SERIES V
Stevens Point, Wis., March 14, 1945
VOL. VI
No. 18
Freshmen Will Help WillTeachatU.ofW. Radio Workshop To
With Forensic Work Summer Session
Present uDarkWorld"
Sure 'n Begorra
March 17 Is Coming
Around this time of the year a
certain type of people begin to have
delusions of grandeur. They treat
the rest :of the world with an irritating superiority, and look pityingly
at the u.nfortunate beings who are
not of their favored race. People
who are afflicted w!th this curious
illness usually answer to such names
as Kelley, Gill, or Mclaughlin, and
the crisis is always reached on March
17.
St. Patrick's day, as Miss Bertha
Glennon has J;>roudly pointed out so
many, many times, is the only racial
holiday celebrated internationally. Be
that as it may, come next Saturday,
all Irishmen will be talking loudly
and carrying a huge shillelagh, as
the oaken cudgel carried by Irish
fighters is called. A famous Iri~h~an
once said: "A sense of humor 1s hke
a shillelagh; it's a handy thing to
have around; especially when the
joke is on you."
CSTC faculty members who belong to the chosen people (which is
the only adequate way of describing
the Irish) include Misses Glennon,
Margaret Ritchie, Bessie La Vigne,
May Roach and Gladys VanArsdale,
and Mesdames Elizabeth Pfiffner
and Mary Samter.
Miss Ritchie is Jarticularly happy
in her Irish bloo , for her parents
and oldest sisters were born in that
"little bit of heaven" commonly
called Ireland. This, naturally, makes
her· an-object of admiration to other
wearers of the shamrock.
CSTC is fortunate enough · to be
able to cou,nt a large number ?f
Irish men and women among Its
student body. ·Ann Kelley, Joan
Kelley, Monica Gill and Pat Nelson
can be listed among these children
of light, and Helen Madden, Beul~h
McConley and Elizabeth Mclaughl10
are equally fortunate. Lest we offend
any Irishman (which is an awful
crime and is punished horribly) let
us add that LeRoy Plunkett, Lucille
Vaughan, Kathryn Kenney, Dolores
Cowles, and Doreen Short also have
their names enrolled on the honor
roll of -the Emerald Isle.
(POINTER is publishing this information for the benefit of its many
non-Irish readers, who, we know will
all be broadminded and make allowances for the afore mentioned
persons. After all they were born
Irish and cannot help it!)
It is a curious thing, but no matter how trifling the amount of Irish
blood flowing in the veins of any
person, he is Irish completely, first,
last and always. Why, we are willing
Several members of the freshman
Miss Gladys Van Arsdale will
speech classes. have volunte:red to teach in the. Elementary Labo~atory
assist Mrs. Edith Cutnaw With the school and will be a consultant 10 the
forensics program at the Junior High Elementary W:ork ~hop ~t the Unischool.
versity of Wiscons10 this summer
The students who will coach hu- from June 23 to August 3.
morous declamations are: Lorraine
Miss Van Arsdale will be in
Peters, Shirley Haskins, Dolores Je- 'charge of third and fourth gra~e
linek, Joan Kelley! Mary Jane Ran- children. During afternoons s?e w11l
kin Naomi Barthels; Dolores Crue- be available for conferences with stuger: Clarice Bergen, Faith Price, dent teachers of the Workshop who
Joyce Proctor, Kathryn Peter-s~n, desire advice.
.
Lucile Tanner and Elizabeth Mah
The Laboratory school program 1s
Doris Ockerlander, Mary Juetten, one of enrichment. There is special
Betty Ruth Cra~ford, Dorothy Lo- work for the c~ildren in music,
berg, a?d. Lorrame ~evra are coach- ~pee.ch, art, creative rhythms, and
ing senous declamatiOns.. .
II?- library wo~k. There .are also sp:Dorothy ~everson, Patnci~ Nels?n, Cial courses. 10 remedial work, 1f
Esther Davidson and Berni~e W10n they are desued..
.
will assist with the production of a
This work will not be entuely
play to be coached by Mrs. Cutnaw. new to Miss VanArsdale as she also
Burton R. Pierce, principal of the taught there during the summer of
Junior High will be assisted by 1941. Mrs. Mildrede Williams
Lloyd Ander~on, Marcia Gunderson taught at Laboratory school last
·
·
h·
d
and Isla Enckson 10 coac 10g e- summer.
bate.
Tau Gams Pledge
Twenty-Two Girls
Twenty-two girls became pledges
of Tau Gamma Beta /sorority Tuesda
evening during a pledging
cel'emony and dinner held at Hotel
Whiting. Five tables, each seating
ei ht were set in the .hotel's club
di~ing room. Shamrocks, placed on
white doilies, and tall white tapers
were table centerpieces.
A welcome was given the new
ledges by Joyce Ann Rathke, sororiresident. Joyce Ann also presided
Iv!r the pledging ceremony held
after the dinner.
The following girls pledged Tau
Gamma Beta: Betty Kunde, Doris
Karner, Jeanne Cone, Mavis Dumdei,
Kay Prey, Doris Ockerlander, Dorothy Loberg, Jean Markee, Patricia
Thorpe, Lucille Tosch, Dolores Lepak, Betty Ruth Crawford, Mary
Due, Monica Gill, Phyllis Harrington, Doris Johnson, Mary Juetten,
Caroline Krogness, Evelyn Markwardt, Eileen Leiby, Helen Nigbor,
and Jean Woltman.
Guests at the dinner and pledging
were Miss Helen Meston and Mrs.
Mildrede Williams, faculty advisers,
Mrs. George Berg, patroness, and
Bette Davis and Aideen Bowman
Bode, alumnae.
r
ASSeffi blJ T 0 Be H e ld
A talk that will be of value to future teachers will be given by Mrs.
George Chatterton in assembly on
Thursday morning at 10:05. Mrs.
Chatterton is the state president of
the Congress of Parents and Teachers and lives at Madison, Wis. The
subject of her talk has not been announced.
to bet money that if some one received an Irishman's blood in a
transfusion he would at once begin
talking with a brogue!
Girls Glee Club To
Go on Concert Trips
The Girls Glee club will go on the
11
first. of it~ conc~rt t~i p sbnetxht wdeet~·
Berhn, Wiscons10, wt
e e es 1nation of 36 Glee club ~embers and
t. heir director ~eter J. Michelsen, on
.T uesday evenm~, March 20. On
Thursday mornmg, March 22, the
gr?up w~ll lea':"e for a concer~ at t~e
Clmtonvllle Htgh school, wh1ch.wlll
be followed b~ a c~ncert at Tigerton in the ev:enmg.
.Accompamsts for the Glee club
are Mary Ann Hotvedt and Barbara
Felker. The program to be presented
will be similar to the assembly program on Thursday, March 8. .
The an~ual Easter_ co?cert will be
presented m the auditpnum on Pal!ll
Sunday at 8 P.M. The progra~ ~Ill
be !Dade up l~rgely of reltgwus
musiC, appropnate for the Easter
season.
Alpha Kap Presents
"Say It with Music"
"Say It With Music" is a radio
program presented each Thursday
afternoon at 3:15 o'clock through
the facilities of Radio Workshop by
Alpha Kappa Rho, honorary music
fraternity.
The theme, as expressed in the
title and in the theme song, is "Say
It With Music"· The first five pro-
~~~;:a!:vf:~t~~!;e:~~t~~~;~~t~~~~
of one composer. Thus far, the
works of Anton Dvorak, Sigmund
Romberg, Frederick Chopin, Jan
Sibelius and Johann Strauss have
been presented .. This week the
sparkling music of Peter Tschaikowsky, a Russian composer, will be
heard.
Gill+
..,,
GIVE
~111/11
Radio Workshop will present the
play "Dark World" on the Our
College program on Monday, March
19, at 3:15p.m.
Th~ play revolves around the impressibns of a girl who is blind and
paralw:ed from birth. It was written
by Arch Oboler and is one of the
plays conta10ed in his book, This
New Freedom.
Thd cast of characters is as fol· lows: ; Amy, Carolyn Pronz; Caro~,
Jane
iller; Marge, Dolores Jellk.
oice of the Dictator, Lloyd
~~der on and Voice of Walt Whitman, oland Schlender. The director of the play will be Jane Miller.
The a nouncer will be Frank Kost ck
d Edythe Ofstun will be the
u tro
erator
0
co~
P
·. b
.
b Ra1
d" 0 e pkals
w~ 11 t~ give.~ f~ture
10
or. s 0P 10 . e neat" . f ·
Shtude ts mtherehstebd 1n t.pabr ICtrpdas tfnogr
s ou1 watc t e u 11e 10 oa
annou cements of the time of auditions. , he next production will be
Cinde~ella.
~
L - - - - -
Om~l gs Hold Formal
Pie .g ing Dinner
•
Omi a Mu Chi pledg:s took thetr
pledge oa~h at a candlel.tght cerem?ny fol ~mg _a _formal dmner held m
the
am d10mg room. of Hotel
Whitiqg on Tuesday evenmg, March
6. Th~ pledges are: Dorothy J~n­
kins, J~net B:n_n, Ruth Ruff, Clar!ce
Bergen!, P~tncta Nelson! Lor_rame
Pet~rs, Allee Klake, Jamce Mtlton,
Dolore Cowles, Joyce Proc~or, Do!ores ]F:Jinek, Dolores Schultst, Gloria He.mbruch and Betty Gene Hougum.
The formal buffet dinner was
served from two tables set with a ceoterpiece of a large bouquet of yellow
daffodils and lavendar sweet peas.
Painted on the large mirror above
the table were sorority letters printed
in gold and two yellow-h~ire? .girls
in lavendar formals. The md1Vldual
tables were decorated with, yellow
tapers set in shirred lavendar paperholders.
.
Speakers at the dinner were Mrs.
Mary Samter, faculty adviser, and
Edythe Ofstun, vice-president. Mrs ..
Leland M. Burroughs was introduced as a new honorary member- of
Omega. The speakers were introduced by president Shirlee Tobias.
Guests at the dinner were Misses
Bertha Glennon and Syble Mason,
faculty advisers, Mrs. Palmer Taylor, patroness, Mrs. Harold M. Tolo,
honorary member, and Miss Susan
Colman, special guest.
NOTICE!
Students who wish to apply for
the position of editor or business
manager of the - 1945-46 Pointer
should make application in writing
to Raymond M. Rightsdl or Miss
Bertha Glennon by Tuesday, March
27.
2
VOL. VI.
'
THE POINTER
THE POINTER
No. 18
Published weekly except holidays and examination periods, at Stevens Point by studen" of
the Central Wisconsin State Teachers College. Su\>scri~on 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.
··
~4,
1945
Faculty Have Sons,
Daughters in Service
Several of CSTC's faculty members
have sons and daughters in the armed services. It may be interesting to
POINTER readers to knpw where
those people are stationed and what
their work is at present.
.
Don Schmeekle, Army Air Force
~C_adet and son of Fred J. Schmeekle,
chemistry instructor at CSTC, is now
at Randolph Field Texas getting
h" b .
. .
'
'
b
IS as1c trammg preparatory to ecoming a flyer. He enlisted on December 27, 1943, and received his
~----------------------------- .. Cadet training at Sherman, Texas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-Florence Flugaur, 403 Jefferson St., Phone 234-J; News Editor-Elvira Lindow; Feature~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; Composition 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 .
.
B~mess. Manager-Mary Ann Hotvedt; Ass1s~t Busmess M~ger:-""Irene Ludw1g;
Cuculauon Manager-Eulah Walter; Cuculauon Staff-Cathenne Fukus, Betty June
Maki, Kathryn Peterson, Dorothy Davids, Joyce Rathke, Kathleen Berg, Dorothy
Radtke; Advertising Manager-Joseph Kalina.
faculty Advisers--Miss Bertha Glennon, Mr. Raymond M. Rightsell.
March
C'h t•t ' C'h at
I
.
n
I1....--------------------------...:
Dr. Arthur S. Lyness has: re-cently
received word that his son, Lieutenant (j.g.) Pauf I. Lyness,; has received a commendation ribbon from
Admiral Kincaid in Washington,
D. C. The citation reads "Bor meritorious service and outsta:n~ing performance of duty in the Leyte Campaign" · ·
Terry Kurtzweil, who attended
CSTC f
· d ch 1
a ew years ago, vlsite s oo
recently:Terry has been stationed at
Richmond, Virginia, where he attended a Diesel Engine school. He
Previohus to hi~ enhlistmehnt, lDofn WI as hasLtthJe rank MofcGfir~man first chlass.
a sop omore 10 t e sc oo o e ec. ames
.· uue, somey.r ere 10
tncal eng10eer10g at the Umverstty the Netherland East Indies, .writesof Wisconsin.
"It helps a lot way out here :to know
by Marge
about the other fellows arid what
Wisconsin Gi~ls Are Tops
they are doing. The old school still
At first Don was rather bored holds first place in my alffections
Golly, it's really torture to sit in Air Field, California. Flight Officer
this POINTER office and write, Gauthier, who is well remembered with the routine, but now he is and I long for the day when we can
when it is so nice outside. Pity is by students and faculty here, had the anxious to learn to fly and get into be concerned about a football game
what we poor writers are asking fol:-. rank of a student captain while at- the air. He likes Randolph Field rather than a war."
Looks like spring is just around tending CSTC.
very much, for it is one of the out1st Lt. Charles Mase, brother of
the corner, but don't start going
Have you heard about Lou Lem- standing fields of its kind. A true Johnny Mase, writes fronil. somewithout your kerchiefs and overshoes sky's new boy friend? He's very Wisconsinite, however, Don likes where in France-"! understand that
· too soon or the sniffles will catch up agile and has a certain wild charm. the Wisconsin climate much better a good many of my old friends are
with you! .
He's young, too, but unfortunately than that of Texas, and he still over here in this neighborhood, but
The Dorm girls have a new game has a bald spot on his tail-or per- hasn't found a Texas girl who can as yet I've had no luck in contacting
that they play to amuse themselves. haps you didn't know he was a compete with one from Wisconsin. them. I'm hoping we all meet in Berlt is called "Sardines" and, for fur- squirrel? "Oscar", which is Lou's
Now stationed in Atlanta, Geor- lin be'fore long. Ever since D-Day
ther details, Marion Hemmrich can pet name for him, stops at Lou's gia, Lt. Robert W. Marrs, son of I've been in an organization which
be consulted.
window daily for a lunch of pea- Dr. Fred Marrs, head of the health has given me an opportunity to see
The Y-Dubs had a very enjoyable nuts, cookies, or whatever is handy. department, was formerly a Supply a g~eat deal of France. About all we
evening bowling Sunday night. No
Beth Johnson Campbell says in a and Disbursement officer aboara the do 1s travel and we don't expect to
bones broken or fingercnails cracked. recent letter to one of the instruc- U. S. S. Dewey, which operated in back-track until it's all over."
(Darn it-no news.)
tors; "I want to thank you so much the Pacific area. Lt. Marrs spent 17
"We have been J?retty busy si~ce
Miss Susan Colman and Vi Lin- for the recent POINTERS that have and one-half months in the Pacific, last August sweep10g up . a m10e
dow had a Man visitor last week! He been coming to me. I read every 10 months being spent in the Aleu- field," Lt. Francis "~renchy" Weiawas Cpl. Stan Lukaszak and he was word. I must say it's one fine little ~ians, and seven a~~ o_ne-half ~onths ga:rtner? a Stevens.~omt fellow, someaccompanied by his friend and chap- paper." Beth is now at Oconomowoc. ~n th~ South PaCifiC. He was 10 t?e ~here 10 th~ ~aCifiC, wrote recently.
eron Pvt. Kenneth Sole. Stan was with her parents while her husband, 10yas10n of Attu, T~rawa ~nd Mak!n. We have 1t JUSt about all ~l~aned
formerly an aviation student at Lt. Lloyd Campbell, is instructing at Hts was the o?ly s~I.l' eqUipped w1th out now a_nd expect to be_all ftmshed
CSTC and is now stationed 'at Truax Lowry Field Denver . Colorado.
radar at the mvas10n of Attu, and by the mtddle. of March. So. far we
Field, Madison.
·'
'
thus communicated with shore in- have been qu1te fortunate m that
Wasn't it nice of the Glee club stallations.
with a task unit of twenty ships we
In January, 1944,. he was called off have had no one hurt in. any way.
Lucille Vaughan is pretty broken- girls to present Mr. Michelsen with
hearted because Chuck Larsen has tha t bea-you- t"I- f u1 bunch 0 f ye ll·ow sea duty and sent to Harvard for
"There have been a lot of explogone back. As Lucille said, "As soon posies last Thursday? And didn't he four months and from there he was sions, which is only natu1;al when
as one gets to know a soldier lately, look cute directing, with them in sent to Atlanta. He was made a there is a mine field under you all
he has to go back to camp." (That one hand?
member of the Army and Navy the time, but none of them have
was just a crack, folks.)
b
1
h
Shirlee Tobias is certainly a lucky joint termination board and later een c ose enoug
to cause any
Kay Prey and Pat Thorpe must girl. Soldiers she met on the train made an officer in charge of renego- damage."
have .had quite a time Sunday night. coming home from Chicago gave tiation and termination of war conPat had imported some home-town her a present of gum (pre-war stuff) tracts and surplus goods. Lt. Marrs
fellows and the girls were just a wee and luscious candy· bars. The soldiers was married on September 22, 1944,
bit late and as a result-campused. had just returned from overseas.
to Mary Lee Davidson, a native of
Evelyn Markwardt is still moonA1
Irene
Ludwig
and
Florence
Flut anta.
Wednesday, March 14
ing · over his latest picture. If she
happens to run into something in gaur have been added to the list of
Ship Named "Dragon Lady"
WAA-6:30 p.m. Girls Recreation
the halls, please excuse her because st~dents who have positions for next
room
Ensign William (Billy) Williams,
she has a good reason.
year. Irene will teach various music now executive officer and navigator
Thursday, March 15
courses at Colby high school and
Betty Furstenburg was certainly Florence will teach the second grade aboard the U. S. S. LSM 114, "DraL. S. A.-6 :30 p.m. Girls
pr.oud of her cousin who visited the at the McKinley school in New gon Lady", somewhere in the South
Recreation room
Pacific, is the son of Mrs. Mildrede
Dorm last week. She had good rea- London.
Gamma Delta-7:15 p.m. Home
of Mildred Ross, 200 East Ave.
son to be-the Navy is plenty OK.
POINTER office is really a bril- Williams, supervising teacher at the
Training school. He graduated from
Wesley Fo.u ndation-7 :30 p.m.
Well, pledging is well under way liant place now. No, we are not rethe Kemper Military Academy at
Student Union
once again. So far, so good. We ferring to the type of people who Booneville, Missouri, and was then
mean, no straight hair or the likes- gather here daily (although they
selected· for training at the Naval Monday, MarCh 19
YET! But, to some of you newcom- too, are brilliant) but to the wonPOINTER, 6:30p.m.
Academy at Annapolis, Maryland,
. ers at CSTC, who don't know what derful flourescent light which has refrom which he graduated in 1944. Tuesday, March ·20
cently been installed. Members of
it's. all about, it is pledging.
Of a class of 1134, volunteers were
Sororities-? :30 p.m.
John Gauthier, a former aviation the POINTER appreciate this new
called for training in Combined
student at CSTC, has recently grad- fixture very much. Drop in and see
Ope~ations with the air force. Fifty
uated as a Flight Officer at Stockton us some time in all our glory.
NOTICE
were chosen from 75 volunteers, and
Have you been approached by a Ensign Williams was one of · the
Students who wish to try out for
grim looking student armed with a group. He was sent to Jacksonville, the one-act play, ~·Closing Time,"
pencil and note b_ook who inquired Florida, for a month's training, and should come to the tryouts to be held
earnestly, "What does conservation then to Little Creek, Virginia, for this afternoon from 3 to 4 p.m., on
mean to you?". Don't be alarmed, five months training in the amphi- Thursday from 4 to 5 p.m. and on
for these students are just fulfilling bious landing force.
Monday, March 19, from 3 to 5 p.m.
an assignment for one of Mr.
In order to boost the morale of the Six women and two men are needed
Schmeekle's classes.
men aboard the LSM 114, Ensign for the play. Students who wish to.
Well, it's time to call it<}uits. See Williams thought of the idea. of have a sample to read over ahead of
you in a couple of weeks if the naming the ship, although LSM's are time should see director Kay Hansen.
spring floods don't wash us away.
(See FACULTY, page 4)
0
THE POINI'ER
Mar.ch 14, 1945
Sigma Tau Delta Meets
A program of orig~nal writings,
including poems, stones, and descriptive pieces, was presented at a
meeting of Sigma Tau Delta held
last Wednesday evening in the. Nelson Hall recreation room. A hst of
prospective members was drawn up,
and initiation was planned · for . the
next meeting, to be held on Ap~tl ~·
The winter Rectangle~ were dtstnbuted during the meetm~. After the
meeting a lunch of cooktes and coke
was served.
t!l~ ~ -- ~ At~
C>""'«e#f;£ V'-7-r--;r
.
~At the last weekly meeting of the
Thank God It's Friday club, the
Constitution Will Be Written
. ·Pl
ed
Newsletter To Be Published
Group Commumon ann
Wesley Foundation has decided to
A group communion to be h~ld
publish a series of news~etters .called on Palm Sunday, March 25, dunng
the "Globetrotter" whtch wtll be the nine o'clock mass at St. Stephen's
s~nt to members of St. Paul's Metho- Cathol!c church was planne~ for
dtst church and to the ch~rch mem- Cathohc students at a meetmg of
hers now in the armed servtces. Pla~s Newman club held last Thursday
for the letters were made at a bust- evening. Catholic students who pl~n
ness meeting on March 1. .
to attend should sign on the ltst
Doris U~belohde a~d Dtck Noble pos_ted on the Newman club bullewere appomted co-edttors, and ~ev . .tin board.
Clifford Fritz will s~rve as advtser.
After the business meeting ReyerAfter a business meetmg, Mary Ju.et- end Donald Theisen led the group in
ten sang several songs a~d D.tck a discussion of the Catholic view on
- - - - - - - - - . . . . - - - - , Noble led an interesting ,dtscusston birth control. This talk conclude.d
OUTH
on "Postwar Employment ·
the series of discussions on Catholtc
On Sunday af.ternoon, March 11, . marriage.
IDE
ANDWICH Wesley FoundattOf m~t a~ thedpbr- The next meeting will be held on
HOP
sonage okf St. hPa~Gsl cb ~rc tte~?, T;~ Thursday, April 12.
gan wor on t e
o e ro
·
staff wili meet again this afterno~n.
Reverend and Mrs. Fritz have m'"
ited the group to a 5:30 supper at
JACOBS & RAABE ;he parsonage.
IEWELRY • MUSIC • RADIO
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457 Main St.
Phone 51
t;ONTINENTAI..
t;Iothing Store
CLOTHES FOR STUDENTS
IDEAL DRY CLEANERS
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SPOT
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Your
Easter Togs
members (who are located at the
north end of the second floor in
Nelson Hall) decided to write a con-.
stitution to govern the members an~
also to express in writing the prinetpies of t~e club. S!nce. this is a purely
democratic organtzattOn each me~­
her must participate in the composttion of the document. When the
final copy is agreeable to all memhers and it has been signed b~ them,
it will be typed and a copy gtven to
each.
It was also decided to admit no
new members into the club. However, in order to make up for this,
honorary memberships will be given
to those who have shown an interest in the club and who may have
already participated in some of the
b'
· '·· · A
h is be
~lu s act~vtttes. ny one w o
~
mg
for
mem
bershtp wtll be nottfted beforehand, in order that she may make
known to the members whether or
not she wishes to accept the mem-
114 North Second Street
POINT BAKERY·
Once A Customer, Alwiys A Customer
MAIN STREET FRUIT MJRKET
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Select Yours Today!
COURTEOUS and EFFICIENT
Senile= Salisfallion THE
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Telephone 380
TilE POINTER
4
FA~IJLTY
(Continued from page
:Z)
not commonl y name d . He wrote to
Milton Caniff, cartoonist, famed for
his Terry and the Pirates comic strip,
to get his permission to name the
. th e "D ragon Lad y" . Cam'ff gave
sh Ip
his permission for the name to be
d
th h.
d th
. t
f
e pic ure o
use on e s Ip an
the Dragon Lady to be put on all the
h' • t f
M C 'ff 1
a ~o
s I.pts ds at Ionebry. t"fr.l ~nti
pam e
wo eau I u pic ures 10
color of the Dragon Lady and Burma
and these now hang aboard the
U.S.S. LSM 114.
Mrs. Williams had the good fortune of going aboard the "Dragon
Lady" for Christmas dinner and she
saw the life-sized picture which
hangs in the ward roo~ of the ship.
The facts concern10g the LSM
were released by the N~vy on D~cember 30, 1944. It cames ~pproximately 48 men and four officers.
Major Kenneth D. Thompson and
Pfc Authur W. Thompson, sons of
Victor E. Thompson, instructor in
Mathematics and Industrial Arts at
CSTC, have much the same ·attitude
toward the war and that is to get it
over with as soon as possible. Arthur,
who' graduated in 1944 at Raleigh,
North Canolina, as a mechanical engineer, is somewhere in France at the
GOODMAN~s
~~
418 Main St.
1
ness meeting was held. The next
HEAR GUEST SPEAKER
meeting
will be held on Monday,
Miss Rose Barber, director of Nelson Hall, talked to members of the April 9.
Home Economics club at their meeting held on Monday evening, March
12. Miss Barber described some of
.
. serv10g
.
her expenences
while
her
. h" . . . . 1
apprentices IP 10 mshtutwna management at one of the Harding
.
.
restaurants 1n Ch1cago. The apprentices were put through a rigor· ·
· d d ·
'-:1_
ous tra10mg peno
unng whicn
BUILDING MATERIALsthey became proficient in the many
phases of restaurant work. After this
Feed, Seed, Coal and Coke
they became supervisors in one of
BREITEISTEII CO. ,
the departments.
Phone
57
217 Clark St.
Before Miss Barber's talk a busi.------------'
.--_;...------===-----.
---=============:
STEVENS POINT BEVERAGE CO.
THE BEST OF ALL BEVERAGES
Dry Cleaning
PROMPT SERVICE
Phone 188
PHONE 61
STEVENS POINT DAILY
JOURNAL
Visit Our Store-'fry Our Fountain Specialties
.. Phone Your WANT AD To
Miss Adtaker, 2000"
ODAS .... .
UNDAES .. .
ANDWICHES
S
A. L. Sbafton &Uo.
HANNON ·BACH
DISTRIBUTORS
PHARMACY
"Finest Canned Goods,
Fruits and Vegetables"
BETWEEN THE BANKS
The First Natienal Bank
and Stevens Point
WE HAVE ACOMPLETE LINE OF DRAWIIQ
EQUIPMENT
Partners in Progress For
61 years
PANTOGRAPHS
DRAWING INSTRUMENTS
TRIANGLES
First National Bank
.
CONOMy
SUPER MARKET
DRAWING PENCILS
T-SQUARES
FRENCH CURVES
SLIDE RULES
DRAWING BOARDs-ALL SHAPES AND SIZES
EMMONS
Capital and Surplus
$325,000.00
STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLY CO.
114 Strongs Avenue
Telephone 1828
DELIVERY SERVICE
tHO So. Division Sl.
PUlE WATER USED
Phone 173
WELSBY~s
E
present time. He left the States
probably around November 1• 1944•
and is a member of the Automotive
Maintenance Battalion.
.
.
.
J:<enneth IS somewhe~e 10 India,
fflyu~f~ B-~9 bo~be rs aga10sMtJapahn_e~e
ortl
10 atan
d FIcatlons H
. 'd . anc
S una
an
ormosa. e en Iste 10 eptember, 1940, and got his wings at MaxF' ld AI b
· A ·
we11 Ie '
a ama, 10 pn1, 1941 ·
He was an instructor at Gunder
Field Montgomery Alabama for a
'
'
'
year ·and was then transferred to
Florida, in May, 1942, where he was
trained to become a B-17 instructor.
In November, 1943, he was transferred to Victoria, Kansas, to train
in the new B-29 Super-Fortresses. He
left for overseas approximately
around April 1, 1944.
More details about the children of
faculty members now in the armed
services will be printed in a forth·
POINTER
com10g
·
March 14, 1945
Phone 1818
'T'es le bienvenu, vieux frere ... Have a Coke_
"THE HOUSE THAT
SERVICE BUILT"
Our reputation for Quality anlf Service
is the foundation for the wonderful
increase in our business.
(GREETINGS, OLD MAN )
··~
lllillli\ ~\
1
Worzalla Publishing
· Company
PRINTERS - PUBLISHERS
BOOKBINDERS
Phone 287
288-218 N. 2nd SL
POINT UAFE
and Uolonial Room
Buy a $5.50 Meal Book for $5.00
Save $.50
Alllllliol ;nn to Reserntioaslor aro., D11...
Pllone 117
Acrou fro• Post Olin
••• a way to show friendship to a French sailor
Even foreigners visiting our shgres for the 6rS11 time .respond to
the friendliness in the phrase H4t~e a Coke. Tbe.re•s the good old
home-town American spirit behind it ••• the same as when yoa
serve Coke at home. Coca-Cola stands for tbe./Jtlllle thai refreshes,bas become a bond of sympathy between kindly-minded folks.
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OP THE COCA-<:OLA COMPANY BY
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
Stevens Point, Whcensln