Beware of
Friday the 13th!
SERIES V
VOL. VI
Former Student To
-Give Harp Recital
Mis~ Dolores Chilsen of MerriH,
a 1931' graduate of CSTC, will preseQt a harp recital in the college
auditoliium on Thursday evening, at
8 o'clock.
Miss Chilsen is a concert harpist
and is a pupil of Vojmir Attl, celebrated solo harpist of the Cincinnati
Symphony Orchestra.
Mr. Attl was formerly professor
of harp at the Russian Imperial Conservatory and harpist w i t h the
State Opera and Symphony Orchestras at Odessa until the Russian revolution of 1919 forced him to
ab7md0111 Russia. Under his tutelage,
Miss Chilsen has studied a number
of year.:s at the Cincinnati College of
¥usic.
Joyce Dawn Schultz, fifteen years
old, a talented pupil of Miss Chilsen,
will jo~n her in several harp duets.
During the first part of the program Miss Chilsen will play eight
compositions: "Legende", P. Tschaikowsk}l; "Stephen Foster Melodies",
Arr. b~ V. Attl; "Song of the Volga
Boatm~n", Arr. by C. Salzedo; "Impressioh d' Avril", A. Mailly; "La
Fille atix Cheveux de Lin", DebussyGrandjitny; "Lake Louise", A. Kostdantz; :'Martha: Fantasia", F. Flowtow; "Au Printemps", C. Gounod.
During the second half of the
program Miss Schultz and Miss Chilsen will play the following duets:
"March of the Men of Harlech", J.
Thomas; "American March", J.
Chatterton; "Marche Solennelle",
Go uno d; "In Spainland", Van
Veachton Rogers; "American Fantasia", A. J. Pints; and "Star Spangled
~anner", Arr. by D. Chilsen.
At 2:30 p.m. in the auditorium,
Miss Chilsen will give a talk about
the harp and !lemonstrate its mechanism to any students who are interested. At 3 :30 p.m., she will appear on the American-Scandinavian
program broadcast weekly over station WLBL, when she will play
some Norwegian selections.
Stevens Point, Wis., April 11, 1945
Freshman Matinees
Will Be Presented
Freshman matinees, a series of oneact plays, are to be presented in the
college auditorium April 18, 19, and
20 · These plays are being directed
and presented by the freshman
speech classes. Each member of the
freshman class is taking part as
actor, actress, or coach.
Members of College Theater are
assisting the coaches in presenting
these one-act plays, most of which
are non-~oyalty works. Co 11 e g e
Theater is also helping· with the
lighting, stage, and business management. On Wednesday afternoon,
April 18, from three o'clock until
five o'clock, Doris Ockerlander will
direct "Hearts"; Marjorie Hales,
"Little Darling"; Faith Price, "The
Conflict"; and Lorraine p e t e r s,
No. 20
Music Department _Presents
Annual Spring Concert
Kurt Singer To Talk
In CSTC Auditorium
MJ'r'HELSEN
TO DIRECT
·'-
The Music department, under the
direction of Peter J. Michelsen, will
present its annual Spring Concert,
_on Tuesday, April 17, ltt 8 p.m., in
the college auditorium.
Tlie following program will be
given by the Girls' Glee club and
guest soloists. The opening numbers
by the Glee club are "The Lord's
Prayer", by Malotte, "A Wish", by
Chopin, with Dolores Cow 1 e s,
soloist, and Ann Kelley, director,
"S
d " b Sh b
d'
d b
erena e . y .. u ~rt; uect~. y
Irene . Lud.wig, . Gom Home by _
Mar J·,? r I e S~Imm,, " B~ndemeer's
"Whose Money?"
Stream ' an Imh aH, duected by
Thursday morning, April 19,
Dolo.r. es Rondeau and 'iW. atch and
from eleven to twelve o'clock, Rop
b H bl
d
d b
land Schlender will direct "Murder
ray
y
am en,
Irecte
y
Joan Joosten.
.
by Morning"' and Joyce Martens will
The second part of the concert
dirOect ;Thhe dFirst fDress SuitA." '1
will feature a reading by Doris Ocn
urs ay a ternoon , Pn 19,
kerlander. A violin solo, "Souvenir
from three to five o'clock, Shirley
de Bellini" Opus 4 by J. ,A.rtot, will
b 1 d
b
Haskins will direct "All's Fair".
•
e p aye next y guest soloist Edd V
k0 1
Patricia Nelson /'The Fourth Mrs.
Phillips",· Lloyd Anderson, "Winmun
· Bu t, accompanied by
Mrs. Robert W ray. A vocal solo,
ners All"·, and Clarice Bergen •
"M y H e.art at Th y sweet Voice" by
C. Saint-Saens, sung by Eulah Wal"House Divided".
On Friday afternoon, April 20,
r
ter, will then be heard.
Ur~
A trio col'nposed of Joan Joosten,
from three to five o'clock, Esther
Davidson will direct "Adventurous
Dolores Cowles, and P..atricia Nelson
Mother"; Dick Westenberger, "Star
will sing next, followed by a sopraSCt~~ck" ~· ~atricdia MThorKpe, h."Tkh~ The Rural Life club sponsored a no solo by Shirley Haskins. The final
10a Ig ' an
ax
ope ms I, highly successful party last Friday number in this group will be a piano
"Bread".
evening in the college gym. The so1o, "S onata Pathetique" b.y BeeCollege students are invited to theme, "The Little . Red Schoof- thoven, played by guest solOist, Edattend these presentations. Members house", was carried out in the de- ward J. Plank.
of the College Theater will observe corations and in the program.
...... The concert will ~e concluded
the. plays and will select the three
'th
b
b th Gl
1 b "01
best ones to be presented in May.
The 150 guests who gathered for WI , num ers .Y, .. e ee c u • . e
an evening at the "Community Club" ~rk s A-mo_ver~~
by Noble Cam,
· d
f
·
Summer Time , by George GershenJoye a program o musiC, com- .
"H I'd
f
S · .. b
Bo 1t alyl
ord "MtrmJgsh
Y.
munity singing, humorous readings wChin,
ar 1es ou e e, an
y o ann
d
Th
f
lk
d
1
t
f
M 'ld d R
an
o
ances.
e ear y par o b Ed
d G ·
the evening was devoted to an all- Y
war
neg.
I re
oss,
student program, after which Ed- D?lore.s Cowles, .and Joyce Rathke
Two former students of CSTC Ward LukasZews k1,. ed uca t'wna1 f'1e ld will
f th'duect the f1rst three numebrs
were killed in action recently.
director of the Midland Co-opera- 0 This group. .
M
A
Flight Officer Morris J. Washat- ti~e company, directed the group in H t ed:cco;pBaoJbsts aFrelk ary on
ka, who attended CSTC in 1942, met dancing square dances, double cir- 0 ve an
ar ara e er.
.
Fac~lty and student.s may obtam
. his death over Luzon on March 10. des and folk dances of different
. ·d
free tickets from the City merchants,
' concert.
FresHman Speech classes are act- He had an outstanding record as a k 10 s.
sponsors of th IS
pilot
of
an
American
fighter
plane,
Buring intermission refreshments
ing as hosts for the district and
'
state high school forensic meet· here and subsequently as a photo recon- of cookies, cup cakes, and cold '
today. Over 100 students from 13 naissance pilot on a P-51, Mustang drlfiks were served.
leagues ·in this area are here to com- plane. Flight Officer Washatka reStudents who took part in the proceived the Distinguished Flying
pete in the various contests.
gram
were: Arleen Sicklinger, MyrFaculty members who are acting as Cross, according to word received Ius Smith, Clarice Bergen, Anita
by
his
wife
last
week.
·
During the month of March and
judges are Miss Bertha Glennon,
Lang, Kathrynn Phillips, Eileen the first part of April, .the Girls
Flight
Officer
Washatka's
wife,
Leland M. Burroughs and Robert S.
Keller, Mary Juetten, Mary Ann
Lewis, for the oratorical contests the former Cecelia Detert, attended Hotvedt, Buelah McConl~y, Doris Glee club journeyed by bus to Berlin, Clintonville, and Tigerton, to
CSTC
in
1942-43.
and serious declamations; Harold
Pvt. Duane Phaneuf who attended Ockerlander, Frank Kostuch, Max present concerts in the high schools ·
M. Tolo, victory speaking and extemporaneous speak i n 'g; Joseph Central State Teachers college from Kopchinski'. Lucille Lemsky, Grace and community halls.
The program given was modeled
Mott, extemporaneous reading; Nor- 1939 to 1942, was killed in action in Schmidt, Frances "Glaza and Arleen
man E. Knutzen and Leland M. Germany, according to word re- Sicklinger were chairmen of com- after the one put on in the assembly
mittees.
earlier in the semester by the Glee,
Burroughs, humorous declamations ceived recently.
club, and included solo numbel'$Pvt. Phaneuf was a member of
and ori$inal orations. Several college
which varied with each trip. The
students are assisting in the timing the Men's Glee club at the college
NOTICE-FUN FOR ALL!
girls were warmly welcomed by their
and one of its soloists. Before enterof the orations.
Students who had fun at the audiences, and thoroughly enjoyed
The ,contestants who won an A ing the service he was a student at
party
last Friday evening are invited the meals served them.
rating in the morning competition the University of Wisconsin.
Hazel Tibbetts, a senior at the to come to the gym Friday evening,
particip~ted in the state contest tl;tis
This Thursday the girls will travel
afternoqn, since there will be no University of Wisconsin, who at- April 13, where recreational dancing to Port Edwards. Future trips are
regular ~tate meet this year at Madi- tended CSTC from 1941-1944, was of all types will be enjoyed from 8 planned for Weyauwega, Auburnto 10 P..M.
the fiancee of Private .Phaneuf.
son.
dale and Loyal.
.
.
.
K~rt S10ger, J?urn.a!Ist and ~uth.onty on. Scaod10avian co~nt~Ies,
will speak 10 the college auditonum
Sunday afternoon at four o'clock.
Mr. Singer will have for his topic
"I Interviewed Quisling". He is the
fifth speaker in the Talk of the Hour
club series. College students will be
admitted to the lecture upon presentation of their activity tickets.
Mr. Singer has lived in eight different ·countries and has published
12 books in various languages.
Among his publications are "Duel
for the Northland"' describing the
war of enemy agents in Scandinavia,
and articles which have appeared in
Liberty magazine Coronet and the
New York Time;.
. . .
.
.
. B~caus.e of his difficulties With the
NazisL S10ger was held for a short
·
· S d
b
d
time 10 we en, ut manage to
escape to the United States in July,
194
°·
R 1 L. p
lie arty
I H
S
S uge UCCeSS
Two Former Students
Killed in Action
Forensic Contest
Held at CSTC Today
Glee Club Presents
C
T ·
OnCert On nps
I
\
April 11, 1945
THE POINTER
2
THE POINTER
VOL. VI.
No. 20
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.
Captain Guy Roberts, pilot of a
P-47 pursuit plane, was home on
leave recently. He has been ip New
Guinea, the Netherlands, East Indies
and the Phillippines since the
spring of 1943 ~nd in that time he
flew 225 missions, during which,
among other things, he shot down a
Japanese Zero.
When he arrived overseas, Captain Roberts went into action during
the New Guinea campaigns, then
helped "cover" invasions right up
to the Philippines. His squadron
came into the Philippines a number
of days after the invasions at Leyte
and he had flown only a few missions there when he obtained his
The Mary D. Bradford Junior leave.
high's annual forensic contest has
Shot Down Jap Zero
held its elimination debates and
reading.
During all those months overseas,
the captain and his mates did pracThe debate coptest was held tically everything in the way of
March 27 • and the following were flying-intercepting, patrolling, esselected: Affirmative team, Jane carting and dive-bombing. Much of
Moe, Joyce Pinkerton, and Marilyn their work was in support of grounJ
Freimund, and the negative, James troops. He shot down the Zeto, a
Samter, J.ames Colema~ and Ber- Jap single-engined fighter, over New
tram . D.~vtes. The ·questiOn for de- Britain.
~ate ts Resolved that the le~~l vo~In a recent letter, Lt. Harold
mg a~e be. redu~ed to 18 years · T.hts Menzel writes: · "Just listened to
questiOn ts bemg used by man,r Lord Haw-Haw and quite naturally
schools throu~hout the country thts have a bad taste in my mouth. He
year.
really is a very good speaker, and
The declamatory_ contest was he.ld it's too bad that his heart is so yel:L'1a~ch....-.28. The wmners wer~ Vtr- low. Tonight he listed Cologne as
~1ma ~1scher at;Id Nannette Ttmmer his speaki.n g locality but that seems
m serwus readmgs, and Bob Krub- rather dubious with the Yankees
sack, Carl Podeweltz, Patricia Love- there." "Lord Haw-Haw" is an Engrude. and Ann Gilfry in humorous !ish renegade. who broadcasts from
readmgs.
Germany.
The judges for debate · were: JoAjS Edward Klinger, who is at
seph Kalina, Irene Ludwig and Mar- Great Lakes, Illinois, declares: "The
jorie Hales. Esther Davidson, Mrs. first day I came in the Lakes was
Bernice Winn and Clarice Bergen just like entering first year in high
judged the readings.
school. They yelled 'You'll be sorThe individuals working on de- ry! and 'Barber Bai~' (seeing our
clamatory readings were coached by long hair!) They can't say that to
nineteen members of Leland M. Bur- me now as I'm an old salt with my
roughs' freshman speech class.
griz haircut. being three w~ek~ old.
d' t
Another thmg they yell ts 'New
Mrs Ed'th C tnaw
.
1
u
was tree or b
r· W
1
.
. b
of the declamatory work and Burton , oot ·.
e wear eggmgs m o~tR P'er d' t d d b t
. camp. After you wash them awhile
. 1 ce tree e
e a e.
t h e co 1or f ad es out an d you're an
old boot.
NOTICE
Recruits See in the Dark
•
"The recruits are expected to see
The Sophomore Home Economic
girls will give a demonstration on in the dark. Many of you might be
how to serve a dinner in the Home wondering how this can be possible.
Economic parlors tomorrow at 10:05 Well, we wear a pair of dark red
a.m. Interested students are invited goggles for half an hour indoors
before we go on watch. We are reto attend.
=============== quired to identify quickly 33 planes
and four types of ships. J\):ost of
ward to another vacation while her t~ese planes are American. A plane
Gene has a furlough. And so much stlhouette appears on a sereen in a
for the gossip.
split-second flash. We have to know
Monday evening, April 9, the whether. it's a Zero or any other
monthly house meeting was held. type."
Plans for the Mother and Daughter
Earle Raymond Siebert was _rebanquet were discussed. The date cently commissioned second lieutenfor the banquet has beeri set for ant at the San· Antonio Nviation
May 5. The committees have been Cadet Center in San Antonio, Texas.
appointed and the invitations will Earle edited the POINTER in 1940be sent out soon.
-·
41.
The Dormites wish to extend their
Lt. Joe Kresh is in the Phillipine
sympathy to Mary Lou Hutchins on Islands, and he says he has been havthe recent death of her mother. We ing plenty of adventure and close
hope Mary Lou will be back a:t the calls. He reports that the Philippine
dorm soon.
people are very intelligent, hardworking, loyal and friendly.
Lt. (j.g.) Elroy Florence, who atNOTICE TO SENIORS
tended CSTC in 1936-1940 was home
Measurements for caps and gowns on furlough recently. Lt. Florence
may be taken at Campoell's Store.
has been on destroyer duty in the
Mr. Evans.
China Seas.
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--Ruth Ruff, Eunice Goeler, Marion Hemmiich, Mary Lou Hutchins,
Elizabeth McLaughlin, Jeanette Feirer, Betty Furstenberg, Gertrude Heike, Esther
Davidson; 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
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; Advertising Manager-Joseph Kalina.
Faculty Advisers_:Miss Bertha Glennon, Mr. Raymond M. Rightsell.
Dorm Diaru
by Janet
Two weeks have passed and look·
ing back that length of time usually
recalls nothing more than some dated news.
The lovely weather this weekend
reminded us of Easter, and Easter
reminds us of our special dinner here
at the dorm on Palm Sund<ry._ The
Dormites and their guests identified
their places by colored eggs which
were used for name cards. Each egg
was placed in its own nest of purple
confetti. The centerpieces of pink
and orchid sweetpeas, and pink
lighted candles was set against a
background of white linen table
coverings. The buffet.reflected color
from the tables in the tall pink
tapers which glowed brightly against
the mirrors.
The March birthday dinner was
held on Monday, March 26. Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Steiner were the
guests. Tiny cliina rabbits and colored jelly beans served as decorations
for the birthday table.
Several girls at Nelson Hall have
accepted teaching positions for next
y~ar. A~ta Ni~en and Lucille Dunn
~111 be m A~tlgo~ Betty Pohlman has
s1gned at Ptttsvdle, Arlene Lloyd
will report to · Gli~den in the fall,
Janet Good to Shwcton and Mary
A
H
d
Abb f d
nn otve t to
ots ~r .
.
And by---tbe way, bemg late m
. h t rat h er
.
. on F n'd ay mg
commg
m
spoils the entire weekend, as Betty
Pohlman can testify. Moral: If you
must be late, be late Sunday night.
From all looks of the party-goers,
and from their enthusiastic comments, the party at the "Little Red
Schoolhouse" last Friday night was
a big success. Every one had a
grand time dancing the square
dances, but we couldn't help wondering what women did back in the
old days when such dances were
common? Can you imagine what it
must have been like to dance for an
evening laced to within an inch of
your life and draped with about 10
yards of homespun?
It seems other folks had a good
time this weekend too. Vi Lindow
went to a wedding and wore pink
chiffon a,nd,a little pink bonnet,
made, accor<ting to the bridesmaid's
description, of a piece of wire and
a square inch of gauze.
The Marshfield goers returned on
Saturday night, or Sunday morning,
or both. One managed to come in
before curfew, but the rest.. ... well,
tires are bad nowadays.
Shirlee Tobias is now living on
memories of a week or so past when
Ensign Tom Peterson had leave,
while Arlene Lloyd is looking for-
naki Kouents I
IJunior High News I
Students Exhibit
Soap Carvings
The fifth, sixth and seventll grade
art classes at the Training scho~l have
achieved a fine degree of skiU in the
handicraft of soap carving. Ap exhibition of their best work was given
in the Training s c h o o 1 !library
Thursday and Friday, April 5 and 6.
The carvings, done in Ivory soap,
consist of clever miniatures of animals, birds, and people in individual,
realistic attitudes. They are <;>n display in the college on the w~st end
of the second floor this week. The
finest pieces of the exhibition will
be sent to the National Exhibition
of Soap Carving in New York City~
Prizes were awarded fdr the
three best carvings in each cla~s.
The
1
fifth grade prizes were awar ded as
follows: The first prize to · Bruce
Summers for the carving of a mother sheep with her little lambs; second prize to Roy Hall for a 1soldier
in an overseas uniform, and third
prize to Carol Crosby, who ca'rved a·
dainty colonial lady. Honorab~e mention was given to Roger Thei~ for a
dog with a ball; to Arlene Golomski
of Custer for a carving of Jack and
Jill; and to Rex Davis, who q.rved a
lion.
·
Sixth grade prizes were as follows: First prize, Arthur Eul for a
horse; second prize, Terry Woodford for an elephant; third prize,
Roberta Vaughn for a designed
squirrel. Honorable mention was
g1ven to Rhody Marquardt for an
angel and to Allen Summers for a
smoothly finished bear.
Prizes in the seventh grad~ were
given to Joe Strong for his pasketball player, second prize to Alfred
Wegner for his conception of Hitler,
and third prize to Eric Hedquist,
who carved a plunging horse. Honorable mention was received by Dale
Summers for a lounging M'exican,
by Jim . Briselden for his designed
swan, and by Richard Wiener for a
monkey.
Judged best of all the soap carvings was the carving of the mother
sheep and her lambs by Bruce Summers
which received the I· grand
•
pnze.
·
1
A recent letter received by a faculty member from TjSgt. Don Abrahamson, who is in the Philippines,
was written on Japanese paper. This
piece was. a light blue single: sheet,
about 10 inches by 6 inches; with
lines running across the long way.
There was a Japanese symbol: in the
upper right hand corner.
SjSgt. W a r r e n Abrah;tmson,
Somewhere in England, d~clares;
''I've been to the largest city of the
world several times on pass. ' When
we take the_tour of historical spots
I'll remember all the particulars
about W estminister Abbey sq I can
lecture in English Literatur.ie class
some day."
'
Pvt. Mae Hoffman of the WAC.
in Georgia reports enthusiastically:
"I wouldn't give up a tninut~ of it!
I love it! They issued us b~autiful
gowns as soon as we arrived in our
company-ducky fatigue dresses and
utility coats. I'm really lucky mine
fit, but most of the girls are wearing
a size or two too large. But I -"guess
they didn't have them too la~ge for
me-l fooled them!"
Apriljtt, 1945
THE POINTER
I'
Train.ing School
1SSUCS! p U bl•1Cat•10OS
E~nice
SIGMA TAU INI'r:IATES
Doris Ubbelohde and
Goeler became members of Stgma Tau
Delta at a
initiation held last
· A succession of "-newspapers has w.ednesday evem';lg at th~ home of
been published by various grades of .Mtss Ber_t~a -~le!lnon.
..
the Training school. Heading the list
~fter /ntttatt~n rE~n;s~. hLt~~~:
is the March-April edition of the a?t or o an
.n~ ts ~- o tstalk ~n
. p .
twnary, gf!.ve an m eres mg .
, Jumor Otnter.
.
the process of dictionary makmg and
This paper w~s edtted ?Y Jane on the Polish language in general.
Moe. The matenal was wntten by
the seventh and eighth grade E~~- grade is working on their third
lish classes. The art wo~k was ongt- issue of Sixth Grade Chatter. The
nal and was done by Wtlma Schmee- editor is Joan Neale.
kle and · Amy Kampenga. Mrs. BerThe second grade recently pubnice Winn and 11:'ftss Dolores Ron- lished a paper, The Second Gra~e
deau were the advtsers.
.
News as a clumination of thetr
The Trai~ing school ltbrary v.:as study of the newspaper. As pa_r~ of
transfon;.ned_ mto a newspaper_ offtce their study the second grade viSited
and everythmg was manage~ m true the Journal office, and saw the
newspaper style. Mrs. Wmn and various machines used there.
The Second Grade News conMiss Rondeau even growled obhg-
forma~
NEWS LETTER/ PLANNED
The Primary Council decided to
publish its spring news letter which
is sent annually to graduates' of the
Primary department, at a meeting
held last Monday evening. The letter will be compiled and edited by
the members of Miss Susan Colman's
.
.
L .
D
chtld hterature c1ass. uet_11e unn
and Dorothy_ ~adtke ~re to charge
of collecting the matenal.
The Council will have a spring
picnic at Iverson park on May 7. at
5 :30 p.m. Plans for the picnic have
not et been made in detail.
y
ALPHA KAP MEETS
Edward J. Plank, assisted. by Eulah Walter, presented a mustcal program at the March 26 meeting of
Alpha Kappa Rho. ~r. Plank bega.n
the program by .playmg Beethoven s
"Sonata Pathettque", and_ Eulah
Walter, mezzo soprano solotst, sa~g
three solos. A group of Chopm
. .
d b
r Plank
compostttons playe
y M .
concluded the concert.
A buffet style lunch .was served
f~om a ta?le de.corated wtth a centerptece o~ Jonqutls. Guests were !"'frs.
P. J. Mtchensen, Mrs. H. R. Stemer,
Mrs. E. J. Plank, patronesses, and
Miss Helen Meston, faculty member.
HOTEL
A. L. Sbafton
&.co.
'
WHITING
ingly-a-. f~w times.
~ tains poems, news stories and origi- '-=============;
"Finest Canned Goods,
The Ftfth Grade has a class p_a1.er nal stories.
,Fruits and Vegetables"
c::.llcd the Junior Journal. The edttors , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .
;:============;
are Marianne -Mabie _and_ St;wart
SOUTH SIDE MARKET
Fe.ed, Seed, Coal and Coke
DISTRIBUTORS
BUILDING MATERIAL$-
Engbretson. The art edt tor _Is \V' afne
Wallin. Reporters covermg first
-grade news are Bob Razner and CarL
Olsen; second grade, Ardelle So~­
czak; third, Carl Crosby ,and Davtd
Vaughn; fourth, Donna Ioer.
The cover of the last issue was
drawn by Bruce Summers, and shows
two Easter bunnies holding an Easter basket full of eggs. The sixth
Patronize Our ADVERTIZERS
STEVENS POINT DAILY
JOURNAL
"Phone Your WANT AD To
Miss Adtaker, 2000"
- FRANK'S HARDWARE
117 N. Second St.
GENERAL HARDWARE
"for Fishing
Worth While"
THE WORTH COMPANY
FREE DELIVERY
Phone 57
814 Church Street
Theifl:fodern To««ery
66
_
"<Jir.e MenJ. SIM.e"
On Main Street
Phone 397
IDEAL DRY CLEANERS
CHRIST BUSHIAS, Prop.
GOODMAN~s
Hats Cleaned and Blocked
102 Strongs Ave.
City Fruit Exchange
Fruits, Vegetables and Groceries
457 Main St.
Phone 51
Telophonc
295-~
~~
DON HUTSON'S
ARCADE
Phone 173
Have You Tried Our
·LUNCHES?
Sodas and Malted~ + Lunches
+ Rexall Drugs
+ Cosmetics
+
ALL MODERATELY
PRICED-
WESTENBERGER'S
Across from Post Office
B~antl
The First National Bank
and Stevens Point
.e~
807 Strongs Ave.
I
Plan For Good Eating
At The
Pal
...e,;,; ~~
Buy a ,$5.50 ~eal Bcill for $5.00
- Save $;SO
Attention given to Reservations for Group Dinners
~AFE
414 Main St.
SPOT
418 Main St.
and Cololwd Room
\;
217 Clark St.
~============;
STEVENS POINT, WIS.
POINT CAFE
Eat At The
BREITENSTEIN CO.
Phones: 518 - 519
Noted for Excellence in PIES
Partne.rs in Progress for
61 years
First National Bank
Capital and Surplus
$325,000~00
PEI~KERT
MEAT MARKET
Across from Post Office
STEVENS POINT BEVERAGE .CO.
THE BEST OF ALL BEVERAGES
PURE WATER USED
PHONE 61
MAIN STREET FRUIT MARKET
- - . - - - - - - - FREE DELIVERY-------
(/~
8etielz. - ,4~ <Jit.e 8ed
114 North Second Street
POINT BAKERY
Once A Customer, Always A Customer
.
Visit The ~oLLEGE EAT SnoP
THE POINTER
4
Oh, for the Life
Of a Receptionist
The life of a desk girl at Nelson
Hall is not all drudgery. Just as in
any office little things happen every
day to make the life of the receptionist a little more exciting.
It seems some of the many former
male residents of Nelson Hall forgot
to tell their friends that they have
moved away. One day 'the telephone
rang, and a certain Lieutenant was
asked for. It was quite a while before
the operator was made to understand that civilians have once again
taken over the hall.
· Speaking of telephone calls, most
any time of the day or night a long
distance call will come through for
one of the girls. In case she isn't in,
the desk girl has a good time-talking with the operator from another
state.
Of course, there are those calls
when a sleepy voice will ask, 'Could
you tell me what time it is?"
Telephone calls are not the only
interesting things that happen, (unusual people come in often.) One
day an old lady came in who wanted
to know in which room she'd find
the County Welfare Agency. When
she was told this was a Dormitory
she muttered that she knew the desk
girl didn't know anything, and she
would find it herself. Since the
woman's English vocabulary was
limited, it took quite a bit of persua·
t o ger1 h er t o 1eave "th e D orm
swn
peacefully.
And then there are the situations
that bring excitement in the form
of embarrassment. One that rates
high is when the desk girl calls the
wrong date for the fellow waiting in
the living room. And it isn't exactly fun to insist that closing hours
are at 12:30 and then lock the door
upon a final lingering good-night.
WELSBY'S.
Dry Cleaning
Phone &88
PROMPT SERVICE
:==============:
I
'
April 11, 1945
What's Doing
The Rural Life Club wishes to
' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . :. express sincere appreciation to all
Wednesday, April 11
membefs of the CSTC Community
District•and State Forensic Con- Club wno contributed. to the spirit
tests-10 a.m.-4 p.m.
of good fellowship and fun at the
Newman dub-Demonstration
"Little Red Schoolhouse" on Friday
school, 7 :30 p.m.
evening.
Thursday, ApriC12
Myrlus Smith,
Meeting of all June graduatesPres. of Rural Life Club
10 a.m. in auditorium.
Miss Dolores Chilsen will give a
talk about the mechanism of the
.e~.e~
harp-2 :30 p.m.-in auditorium
A Scientific Skin Tonic helps keep ha$ds, face,
Harp Concert-S p.m.neck and arms soft and white
'
auditorium
Meyer Drug Co" PREscR•~noN
DRUGGI~TS
Friday, April13
STEVENS POINT. WIS.I
Recreational dancing-S p.m.college gym
I
Monday, April 16
POINTER-6 :30 p.m.
CONOMy
SUPER MARKET
Grammar Round Table-7 :30
p.m.-Mr. Watson's office.
DELIVERY SERVICE
Tuesday, April 17
1000 So. Division St.
Glee Club Concert-S p.m.Phone 1880
auditorium
C_ONTINENTAL
t:;Iothing Store
E
Vi5it Our Store-Try Our Fountain Specialties
ODAS .... .
UNDAES .. .
ANDWICHES
S
CLOTHES FOR STUDt:NTS
:==============:
I
BEL liE
LUMBER & MFG
~0.
Good Things To Eat
AHEIGD'S STORE
BUILDING MATERIALS
Z47 N. Second St.
Telephone 1114
Phone 188
JACOBS & RAABE
DROP IN AT THE
~EWELRY
• MUSIC • RADIO
Expert Watch Repairing
111 Water St,
~Tony's
Telephone 18Z
sou=
IDE
ANDWICH
HOP
f~w.l(.o;.ra~!:!:j
HANNON -BACH
PHARMACY
BETWEEN THE BANKS
SPORT SHOP
422 Main St.
FOR
NORMINGTON'S
/
Dry Cleaning and Laundry
Leather Jackets
Sweat Shirts
Wind Proof Poplin Sport Jackets
~O.Ii
Thank' Y0 ,l1·,il
Telephone 380
'klomen ruu:l MUt.
La moda Americana ... Have a Coca-Cola ·
(THE AMERICAN WAY)
OVTH SIOI
-·
Men's Furnishings - Shoes
BERENS BARBER SHOP
I
25 Years Experience
Scalp Treatments
Sport Shop Building
"THE HOUSE THAT
SERVICE BUILT"
Our reputation for Quality anlf Service
is the foundation for the wonderful
increase in oar business.
Worzalla Publishing
Company
PHilTERS - PUBUSHERS
BOOKBINDERS
~
Phone Zl7
-
Zll-211 N. Znd St.
\
••• an American custom as seen in Italy
People overseas are impressed by the American fighting man's
friendliness among his fellows. They see. his home-ways and
customs-his gm~d humor. Have a Coke they hear him say to his
buddies, and they begin to understand America. Yes, the PIIIISe
that refreshes with ice-cold Coca-Cola speaks of the friendliness
of Maio Street and the family fireside.
BOffiED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
Stevens Point. Wisconsin