Come to the
Hardware Concert!
SERIES V
Stevens Point, Wis., May 2, 1945
VOL. VI
Banquet Is Enjoyed _ F~rmer.CSTC.Student
Ktlled tn Actton
By Pointer Staff
T j5 Joe K. Goodrich, CSTC 1938- The club dining room at Hotel
Whiting was the scene of a banquet 1942, was killed in,action on Luzon
Sunday evening for the 35 members in the Phillippines on April 8. While
of the Pointer staff and guests, the attending CSTC Joe was very porular among students and faculty memfirst of its kind to be held.
Table decorations were in purple bers here. He was a sport enthusiast
and gold, the school colors of CSTC. and a member of the college . footThe color scheme was attractively ball team.
He had been wounded by shrapnel
carried out in a bouquet of purple
and gold flowers, and gold tapers in the back, neck, and hand, in Dedecorated at the base with purple. cember, 1944, at Ormoc Bay in the
Placecards for the guests were minia- Phillippines. He recovered in three
ture booklets in purple and gold 're- weeks from the wounds received in
presenting bound copies of the that battle, for which his outfit rePointer. Staff members found their ceived a presidential citation. He also
places by means of tiny black and had been awarded the Purple Heart
white Pointers bearing their names. and the Combat Infantry badge.
Joe participated in the Munday
Speeches Are Given
Bay, Saidor, Aitape and Morotai
- After dinner speeches were given campaigns in the south Pacific beby Miss May Roach of the college fore going to the Philippines.
faculty, Florence Flugaur, editor of
the Pointer, Doris Ubbelohde, newly
chosen editor of the Pointer for
1945-46, Eulah Walter, newly appointed business manager, James
The Hardware chorus, under the
Samter, Junior High school reporter
for the Pointer, Miss Bertha Glen- direction of Norman E. Knutzen,
non and Raymond M. Rightsell,
faculty advisors. Edythe Ofstun, will present a concert in the college
auditorium at 8:15 o'clock on the
composition editor of the Pointer,
·
f W d d
M
Th
acted as toastmistress.
evenmg 0 . e. nes ay, ay 9·
e
"G
L
S
,
chorus,
whtch
1s
composed
of
both
T wo Solos,
ypsy ove ong
.
d
.
·
and "When You Look In the Heart me~ s an women s votces, was orof a Rose" were sung by Mary Juet- /f;m~ed bt t~e me~b~rs of the
ten, typist on the Pointer staff. Mary ~ ~are ~~ o~ees cdu th
1
Ann Hotvedt, Pointer business
~ ege ~ u_ en s an
e genera
manager pi d t
G
·
.
pubhc
are
mvtted
to
attend
the
con1
"Wedd'' Daye t TWO ldsoh os, .~tegds cert. No admission will be charged.
mg ay a ro augen an
Th
'II
·h
"With Loft Stride". Mar Ann
e program Wl op~n wtt two
d
Y
. f
Y
numbers sung by the mtxed cfi.orus:
:~~e as. accompamst or Mary Juet- "Beautiful Savior," by F. Melius
.
C
Christiansen, and "Let My People
P. rest'dent Wt-11tam
. Hansen,
who G o, .. b y Scott -W anng.
·
Bonme
· Baldtt
d
h
d'
l
t
was unab e 0 a en t e mner sent ·
·ll b th - I · t · th f' t
his greetings to the staff by ·means wm 1
R e Jso; s. 1 ~ t~ us
of a letter which was read by numd er an
ay . etss m e secFlorenee Flugaur. P rest'dent H ansen onN· t R't Ok - 'II ·
h
1a
said in part:
ex
.~ay Wl smg t ree
"I
t t
h'
soprano solos, Desert Song," by
.
· wan o pay t 1s comp1tment to Romberg, "The N'tght'
_ mga1e an d
(See BANQUET, page 4)
the Rose" by Rimsky-Korsakoff, and
"Because" by D'Hardelot. Jean Bukolt will ~e the accompani~t. .
A men.~ chorus wtll sm~ t~ree
~~m~ers," On Great Lone Htlls,, by
Stbehus, Dance M~. Comrades, b_Y
Lovely spring clothes were worn Earl-Bennett and
When Day ts
by the nine models at the annual Done" by Katscher. Mr. Weiss will
.- style show presented by Omega Mu be the soloist.
The mixed chorus will follow with
Chi sorority on Tuesday evening in
· the college auditorium. Over 100 another group of numbers, "The
people attended the card party which Night is Young," by Seusse, "Too· followed in the college gymnasium. Ra-Loo-Ra-Loo-Ral" by ShannonPrizes were awarded the winners in Trinkhaus, and "Hymn to a Hero"
auction and contract bndge, 500 aad by Lovett-Waring. Jane Fulton will
pinochle, Refreshments were served be the soloist for the first number
to conclude the evening"s entertain- and Betty Deringer will be the soloist for the last.
ment.
Miss Baldwin will next sing a
The models were Betty Brooks,
Betty Pohlman, Marge Stimm, Betty group of three solos, "Sapphic Ode"
Jean Hougum, Dorothy Jenkins, by Brahms, "Wind Song" by Rogers,
Janet Benn, Clarice Bergen, Dolores and "Fiddle and I" by Goodere. MaSchulist and Janice Milton. The
(See HARDWARE, page 4)
clothes were furnished by Stevens
Apparel Shop.
NOTICE
The general chairman of the card
Students
who
wish to work on
party was Ellen Gordon, at'.d Marge ·
Stimm was chairman of the style the 1945-46 POINTER editorial
show. Kay Hope announced for the and business staffs should see
style show. DiGk Olk and Roger Doris Ubbelohde and Eulah WalMcCallum helped with the technical ter at once.
'--------------~
production.
Hardware Chorus
To Present Concert
J: d
Gowns are Modeled
At Annual Style Show
No, 23
Alfred
Herrick Will Leave
,
Position at Training School
Dr. R. C. Gibson, Madison,
Succeeds Him as Principal
ALFRED J. HERRICK
-------:~-------
Dean Will Give Tea
Honoring S/eniors
As has been the custom for the
past few' years, Mrs. Elizabeth Pfiffner has invited the Seniors and the
faculty women to a tea honoring the
seniors. This year she· has also invited the mothers who will be here for
the Mother-Daughter banquet, and
their daughters whether they are
Seniors or not. The tea will be held
at the Home Economics parlors on
Sunday, May 6, from 3 to 5 o'clock.
Alpha Kap Members
Feted at Paper Inn
The members of Alpha Kappa
Rho were entertained by the faculty
members, patronesses, and alums last
w ed nesday evemng,
·
A pn·1 25, at a
dinner served t'n the Oak Room of
the Paper Inn at Port Edwards.
During the course of the dinner
Edward J. Plank, an alumus, played
his "favorite" selection, "Rum and
Coca Cola" on the orthaphonic.
Throughout the evening, at different intervals, Peter J. Michel~en
was presented with a cigar from
each member of the organization.
(They had a priority). Mr. Michelsen was properly grateful for these
favors
'
·
Dolores Cowles and Joan Joosten
sang two duets, "Wanting You" and
"Alice Blue Gown", and Dolores
Cowles followed with two solos,
"Kashmiri Song" and "Falling in
Love with Love."
After dinner 1J.r. Michelsen played two flute · solos, "Gypsy Love
Song" and "Solveig's Song" from
"Song of Norway".
Following this Joan Joosten accompanied the group in singing familiar melodies. Dean Herbert R.
Steiner soloed in "Peggy O'Neil"
and ~·~?e Man On The Flying
Trapeze.
.
Host and hostesses of Alpha Kappa Rho on this occasion were faculty members, Miss Helen Meston,
Miss Susan Colman, and Dean
Steiner; alumni member, Mr. Plank;
patronesses, Mrs. Plank, Mrs. Michelsen and Mrs. Steiner and faculty
adviser, Mr. Michelsen.
Alfred J. Herrick will bring to a
close his long association with Central State Teachers college when he
leaves CSTC's faculty on July 1. Dr.
Raymond C. Gibson of Madison has
been selected as director of the
Training school to succeed Mr. Herrick.
Dr. Gibson is at present principal
.of the Marquette school in Madison.
He is a native of Kentucky and a
graduate
of Western Kentucky
Teachers college at Bowling Green,
where he also completed his work
for his Master of Arts Degree. He ·
completed his requirements for a
Ph. D. degree at the University of
Wisconsin in 1944.
He has taught and served · as
principal in a number of Kentucky
elementary and high schools and as
principal in the Franklin school as
well as in the Marquette school in
Madison.
Dr. Gibson is married and has two
children. He expects to move to
Stevens Point sometime in August
and will take over the duties of
director of the Training school at
the beginning of the college Y.ear in
September.
•
Mr. Herrick graduated froin the
Stevens Point Normal in 1902. After
teaching a few years, he attendedthe University of Wisconsin, where
he received his Ph.B. degree in 1909,
and was made a member of Phi Beta
Kappa, national honorary scholastic
fraternity.
As a faculty member, Mr. Herrick
has been at CSTC for 33 years. He
became a member of the Normal
school faculty in 1912, when he
came here to teach physics and agriculture. For the past 25 years he has
been principal of the Training
school.
·
(See ALFRED HERRICK, page 3)
MDB Student Wins
Prize in Art Contest
James Samter, a pupil in the
eighth grade at the Mary D. Bradford Junior high, won first place in
the recent Helen Mears Annual
seventh local art contest, class A,
and second place in the district
class A contest for eighth grade students.
Second place in the local Class A
contest was awarded to Wilma
Schmeeckle and honorable mention
was given to Nanette Timmer. Both
girls attend the Training school.
James' and Wilma's pictures, together with four other Class A and
B winners, will be sent to Milwaukee
for a state contest. The local entries
which did not place are bein_g exhibited in the children's room at the
public library.
.
'
THE POINTER
2
VOL. VI.
THE POINTER
No. 23
Published weekly except holidays and examination perio~s. at Stevens Point by students of
the Central Wisconsin State Teachers College. Subscription Prtce ~2.00 per year.
.
.
.
Entered as second-class matter May 26, 1927, at the post office at Stevens Pomt, W tsconstn,
under the Act of March 3, 1879.
EDITORIAL STAFF
_
Editor-Florence Flugaur, 403 Jefferson St., Phone _231-J; !"lews Editor:-Elvira Lindow; Features--Janet Good, Amenzo Warden! Maqone S_ttmm, Bernadine Peters?n;
Reporters--Ruth Ruff, Eunice Goeler, Manon Hemmnch, Mary Lou. Hutchins,
Elitabeth McLaughlin, Jeanette Feirer, Betty Furs!enberg, Gert~~de He.tke, Esth~r
Davidson ; Composition Editor-Edythe Ofstun; Asststant Compostuon_Edttor-Dons
Ubbelohde Publicity Editor-Mary Ellen Due; Proof Readers--Manon Grossman,
Naomi Ba;thels; Typists--Mary Juetten, Patricia Nelson, Lucille Dunn.
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager-Mary Ann Hotvedt~ Assis~ant Business Ma':lager-;-Irene Ludwig;
Circulation Manager-Eulah Walter; Ctrculauon 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. Rtghtsell.
Dorm Diary
by Je~et
For once the sun shone this past
weekend, and didn't all the girls
look cute in their colorful spring
prints. But today, as yours truly
looks out across to the Eat Shop, it
rather seems as if the sweaters and
skirts are back again.
Several of us Dormites went to
the Pointer banquet Sunday night.
From the comments that were heard
everyone had a grand time, ev:en
though we did have to compete wtth
the photographers who were banqu<1ting in the main dining room.
When we were speaking, they were
singing, and reversely.
You gals who were aw·ay for the
weekend, look at the bulletin board.
Don't forget that hayride party this
coming Friday evening. The fun begins at 8:30, so put on your blue
jeans and best straw hat and come ~n
along. Suitors and refreshments wtll
be provided.
While you're looking, notice the
seating arrangement for the Mother
and Daughter banquet to be held
Saturday evening at 6:30 p.m. The
Dormites have kept the telephone
wires busy ordering flowers, candles,
and favors for the dinner. Committees have written the invitations
which were sent to our mothers, or
mother substitutes. To date, the reservatiqn list adds up to 155 . . It's
more fun to wait and find out what
·the decorations will be, so even
though some of us know, we aren't
telling. That goes for the menu, too.
Needless to say, we are doing everything to show our Moms a good
tim.e. We'll even clean our rooms.
If anyone accidentally wandere~
into Nelson Hall on Sunday, Aprtl
29, and wondered why we had turned oriental, that was a silver tea
which was given to. aid Chinese
nurses. The girls were very much interested in the curios which the committees gathered from here and
MEN'S STUDENT-FACULTY
BOWLING LEAGUE
Team Standings (Final):
Won Lost
23
1. Frosh #1 .............. .. 31
24
2. Frosh p .............. .. 30
26
3. Upper-classmen .... .. 28
4. Faculty .................. .. 19
35
Scoring Leaders (Final) :
Team High Single Game .... Frosh #1
Team High 3-Games .......... Frosh #1
Individual High Single Game .......... ..
.............................. William Mellin
Individual High 3-Gam~s . Dick Olk
=============
NOTICE
Copies of the Dumbarton Oaks
proposals issued by the Department
of State are available to all students
in the Pointer office. Get a copy of
these timely proposals with your
Point,er for this week. These pamphlets are being distributed through
the courtesy of Dr. Harold M. Tolo.
there. The flower arrangements were
especially lovely-wonder where the
apple blossoms came from? The
Dormites were proud to show their
living room to so many friends of
the college, and those of us who
went to the tea were very much
pleased with the tiny parasols we
received as favors.
·
The Dormites have until May 15
to reserve rooms for next year, and
by the looks .of the q.umber of visitors that dropped in Saturday to look
around, they'll be glad for the
chance. Nelson Hall will see many
new faces next year.
Friday evenip.g, some girls on
third floor were surprised to hear a
masculine voice inquire, "Who's living in my room up there?" The
voice carried a definite Southern
accent which can'.t be conveyed on
paper, but the general idea is here. A
conversation followed. The fellow's
name is Henry Isbell (remember?),
a former trainee in the Air Corps
here. The girls wouldn't go down to
see him, so he left. Saturday, he reappeared, and a bicycle built for two
accommodated both Lorraine Peters
and him.
And that last remark brings us to
the scandal sheet. What man of
Mickey McLaughlin's was here
again? Arlene Lloyd is back. She had
the pleasure of a few day's vacation
while her Romeo was home. Little
Gerrie Walters had a long distance
call from big Jerry, and Marion
Hemmrich is expecting one. Pat
Nelson is expecting another date
this weekend. What's going to become of Mom, Pat?
The last day of the month saw the
celebration of the April birthdays.
The eight girls had as their guests,
Dr. A. S. Lyness, and Mr. and Mrs.
Peter J. Michelsen. The decorations
followed a spring theme which was
carried out in the pale green tapers
set around a centerpiece of iris,
daisies and crocus. The place cards
were pale green with violets on
them.
The north end of second floor is
infanticipating a blessed event. Mrs.
Robin, whose nest is on the fire
escape, is expecting triplets and the
Humane Society has posted a sign
cautioning Dormites to maintain
peace and quiet until the happy day.
Br. R. Trytten ....
No Mad Chemist
May 2, 1945
CSTC I. Q.
Want to test your wits? Let's see
Dr. Roland Trytten, at present a how much you know about CSTC.
member of the Ripon College facul- Count 10, for each of the f~llowing
ty, will come. to CSTC thi~ summ~r questions you answer correctly. 90
to teach phystcs, and he wtll remam or better is excellent, 80 ;is very
t CSTC t 0 t h · th h · t
d
1
h
·
h
a
eac tn
e c. emts ry. goo , 70 is par, ess t an 70!--w ere
department next fall. Thts sto(y, have you been all your life? :Answers
which ap~;are_d i_n the "Rip~>n Col- on page 3.
•
lege Days , wtll mtroduce htm!
1. What is the name of our foot. "Mad Chemist would not be a
ball Field?
good title for Dr. Roland Trytten, 2. After whom is the Home Econo.for he is almost always smilimg
mic cottage named?
across the test tubes and reagent 3 How many girls stay at: Nelson
·
bottles that surround him in the la- .
Hall?
boratory up on the third floor in 4. How many fire escapes does the
Ingram.
college have?
"Originally from Wild Rose, 5. Wh~ is the head of the: demonNorth Dakota, Dr. Trytten attended
stratton_ school?
.
'
St. Olaf's College at Northfield, 6 .. Who ts the edttor :of the
Miqn., where he majored in chemisPOU,~TER? (pardon our motry, math, chemistry, physics, chemisdesty.)
,
try .and took a little science on the 7. How many semester hours must
side.
a student have to become a
senior?
"St. Olaf's is noted chiefly for its
famous choir, but being the possessor 8. Who was the first president of
CSTC?
of a splendid monotone voice, Dr.
Who is the director of the
Trytten went out for debate instead. 9.
He spent four years out-talking
Primary Division?
everybody within hearing, but now 10. What is the name of the college
yearbook?
he prefers to pick out some budding
young chemistry student and let him
- - - - - - -- - do the talking.
"Graduate work at the University
of Wisconsin was followed by six
months· working in a control laboraMr. and Mrs. Charles F. : Watson
tory for Kimberly-Clark at Niagara,
Wis. At the end of this time he was are proud grandparents, for a son
more than a little tired of looking was born to their daughter, Mrs.
at paper pulp, and he came to Ripon Ben E. Kovacs, the former :Virginia
Watson, on, April 19 in ~hicago.
(See DR. TRYTIEN, page 3)
The baby, who has been named
:-----------------;~ Brian Watson, weighed 9 pounds, 13
(1
ounces at birth. Mr. Watsoni says the
~
baby may be big, but that he was
bigger, . for he weighed 10 · pounds.
Marguerite A. Groves has arrived He is looking forward to the time
in India to serve the armed forces as when young Brian will be a star
an American Red Cross staff assis- football player.
tant. Until her Red Cross appointment, Marguerite was an instructor And then I didn't know where to
in the Army Air Forces Radio Me- carry it. Gad, I had money :in every
chanics School, Truax Field, Madi- pocket!"
s.on. She graduated from CSTC in
Roland Schlender, one o£ CSTC's
1935, and attended the University of outstanding Freshman boys, left last
Wisconsin and St. Louis University. week to go into the armed service.
Cpl. Don Becker with the lOth Roland was active in various College
Weather Squadron in Burma writes: Theater productions and wa$ a mem~
"Speaking of Ted Fritsch, just ber of the CSTC basketball team. He
about 10 days ago we saw the news- will be missed by both stud~nts and
· ~
reel on the championship game. faculty.
Golly, he did some nice running,
SjSgt. Asher H. Shorey 'is somedidn't he? Makes a guy feel good to where in France. In a recent !letter he
see a guy like Ted buzzing down the says-"Right now I am cop.ducting
field."
business from a hole in the ground.
Don reports that recently he had It was too much work to dig not to
time for a buzz up China way. He use. On top of that I sort of feel
says he was amazed at the merchan- like it is a good place to spend one's
dise that the merchants had in stock. leisure time if there is such a thing.
"It' is reported," he continued, "that
"I haven't seen all of Fr:~.nce, but
one can buy anything from a 1942 I have seen enough to get general
Buick to a Parker 51 up there, if he picture of what the war is doing and
has the money. A "51" sells for has done. The people are in pretty
about $50 in American money, or tough shape; their homes i n many
maybe exchange is 600 to 1. That instances have been demolished;
would be the comparative price. they do not have. enoug~ to eat,
Since 50 times 600 equals 3000, you neither do they have ~ufficient
might wonder why they charge 3500 clothes to keep warm. What these
in Chinese money. The reason is people would call luxury~ we in
simply that they want to get their America would consider necessities.
hands on all of the American money Many villages do not have a buildthat they can, and the bigger the de- ing in them that has not be~n touchnomination the better. They store it ed in some way. It seems. a crime,
away against a rainy or postwar day. but guess that it has to be that way.
Chinese money is very unstable, but So far the people have beeh friendeverybody there calls the American ly." Sgt. Shorey is the b~other of
dollar the gold dollar. I played big Mrs. Mary Samter, ·Trainidg school
s~ot when I got up there and bought supervisor in the UJ;st grade at the
ten bucks worth of Chinese money. Training school.
Mr. and Mrs. Watson
Are Grandparents
Khaki Kouent
a
May 2, 1945
THE POINTER
DR.TRYTTEN
(Continued from pege 2)
college where he has been the last
three years, teaching chemistry with
.a side dish of math which he served
up to the army boys during their
.sojourn on the campus.
"When asked whether he had any
pet peeves, Dr. Trytten answered
that if he did he never stopped to
think about them and so he couldn't
name them for us. He does have
hobbies, though. Before little Kay
made her appearance a year and a
half ago, he and his wife used to
spend their time on bicycles riding
.around the surrounding countryside.
They consider their trip to Madison
the worst thing they ever attempted.
They 'set out from Ripon at noon
<>ne day, and pedaled weakly into
Madison at 11 o'clock that night
with their ardor for bike riding
somewhat dampened.
.
"The young farm that Dr. Trytten
put in the vacant lot next to his
house is another thing of which he
is proud. He raised five bushels of
<arrots, ate one bushel and quietly
plowed under the other four. (Secretary of Agriculture, please copy.)
The tomato yield from this plot of
land was so great that he will flinch
;at the thought of facing another tomato across a piece of lettuce.
"This summer Dr. Trytten is going to leave Ripon for Central State
Teachers College where he will
teach physics at the summer session.
Next fall he starts in teaching
.chemistry Jt the same school. He
.says that he will miss Ripon, that he
hates to leave. We know that Ripon
will miss him, too."
Class Tree Planting
Project Is Enjoyed
Thirteen Conservation students
armed with pails and shovels,
boarded the college bus last Thursday morning bound for the. annual
tree-planting project which is a part
of the Conservation course taught by
Fred J. Schmeeckle.
Approximately 1000 Norway pines
were planted on the school forest
acreage, which is near Plover. Planting trees was a new experience to
most of the students, who eyed the
shovels somewhat dubiously at first .
However, after Mr. Schmeeckle
demonstrated the proper way of
planting the seedlings, the students
teamed up ancl worked with a right
good will.
After the trees were planted the
class went through the school "forest", which was begun eight years
ago, and examined the growth of the
trees planted siJ:?Ce then. All of the
students agreed that planting the
trees was a constructive job and also
a lot of fun.
Alfred Derriek
(Continued from pege 1)
Mr. Herrick organized the Junior
High school and at his suggestion
the students of the Junior High voted to name it in honor of Mary D.
Bradford, a member of CSTC's first
faculty, and one of Wisconsin's
famous educators.
Mr. Herrick has been the director
of placements for CSTC graduates,
and has helped many of them to secure teaching positions.
From March, 1943 to May, 1944,
when aviation students of the 97th
College Training Detachment were
here, he taught physics to the
trainees in addition to his other
duties.
.--------------;
Mr. Herrick's plans for the use of
The First National Bank
his leisure time after July 1 are inand Stevens Point
definite.
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WHITING
Selection
JacoluHa,
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'
FOR
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NOTICE LSA
Election of officers will be held at
the meeting Thursday evening. All
members are urged to attend.
Partners in Progress for
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first National Bank
STEVENS POINT DAILY
JOURNAL
"Phone Your WANT AD To
Miss Adtaker, 2000"
Answers to the CSTC I.Q. on
page 2.
1. Schmeeckle Field, named after
Fred J. Schmeeckle
2. The late President John Francis
Sims.
3. 79
4. 3.
5. Bessie La Vigne
6. Florence Flugaur
7. 96
8. Theron B. Pray
9. Susan Colman
10. Iris
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•
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4
HARDWARE
(Continued prom page 1)
rilyn Anderson will be the accompanist.A girl's chorus will sing two selections, "By the Bend of the River"
by _Edwards-Hemstreet and "Mighty
Lak a Rose," by Stanton-Nevins.
The program will close with two
numbers by the mixed chorus, "Sunset Hour" by Menzel-Krembs, and
"Battle Hymn of the Republic," by
Howe. Henry J. Platt will be the
soloist.
"Sunset Hour" is an original composition which was written by Roy
A. Menzel and arranged by Robert J.
Krembs, both Hardware employees.
This is its first presentation.
Piano accompanists are Mary ·Ann
Hot~edt and Mr. Krembs.
NOTICE
Notice to Faculty Women:
You are invited to(<l Tea in honor
of Se,niors in the Home Economics
parlors Sunday, May 6, from 3-5 p.m.
Elizabeth Pfiffner
E
CONOMy
. SUPER MARKET
DELIVERY SERVICE
1HI So. Division~.
Pllone1810
FOR
MOTHER'S DAY
Cut Flowers
Corsages
Plants
BANQUET
(Continued from page 1)
the students who have edited· and
Wednesday, May 2
managed the Pointer in the past two
W.A.A.-7 p.m., College gym
years. They have been able to pubThursday, May 3
Glee club trip to Adams-Friend- lish an interesting and newsy paper
each week in spite of the great
ship and Camp McCoy,
scarcity of college events which were
10:15 a.m.
usually the basis of interesting
L.S.A.-Nelson Hall, 7 :30 p.m.
stories. It has required unusual imaWesley Foundation-Student
gination and skill and planning to
Lounge, 7 :30 p.m.
do this and they and their advisers
Friday, May 4
are to be complimented for their
Dorm Hay Ride, 8:30 p.m.
achievement."
Saturday, May 5
In addition. to Miss Roach, guests
Mother-Daughter Banquetof the Pointer staff on this occasion
Nelson Hall, 6:30 p.m.
were Mrs. Hansen, Mrs. Rightsell,
Monday, May 7
Mrs. Elizabeth Pfiffner, Miss Susan
POINTER, 6:30p.m.
Rural Life club-Rural assembly, Colman and Norman E. Knutzen.
Chairmen of the committees that
7:30p.m.
Primary Council picnic-Iverson planned the dinner were Bernadine
Peterson, decorations; Esther Davidpark, 5 :30 p.m.
son, placecards; Irene Ludwig, enTuesday, May 8
tertainment and Lucille Dunn, busiSororities, 7 :30 p.m.
ness arrangements.
The Modern Toggery
"~lee
"For Fishing
Worth While"
Meni Slo.t.e"
On Main Street
BELKE·
LUMBER & MFG CO.
BUILDING MATERIALS
247 N. Second St.
Telephone 1304
THE WORTH COMPANY
STEVENS POINT. WIS.
A. L. Shafton & Co.
DISTRIBUTORS
"Finest Canned Goods,
Fruits and Vegetables"
JEWELRY - MUSIC - RADIO
Expert Walch Repairinc
111 Water St,
Telephone 182
SORENSON'S FLORAL
Meyer Drug Co.
GOODMAN~S
~~ .
418 Main St.
Feed, Seed, Coal and Coke
BREITENSTEfN CO.
Phone 57
Fruits, Vegetables and Groceries
457 Main St.
Phone 51
Musica Maestro ... Have a Coke
(MAKE WITH THE MUSIC)
FREE DELIVERY
Phones: 518 • 519
814 Church Street
"THE HOUSE THAT
SERVICE BUILT"
PRINTERS - PUBLISHERS
BOOKBINDERS
• •• or the cue to making friends in Cuba
At fiesta time the gay little isle of Cuba is a mighty cosmopolitan
corner of the globe-where the familiar American greeting Have
a Coke is just as happily understood as their own native Salmi.
From Hanover to Havana, the p1111se that refreshes with friendly
Coca-Cola has become a symbol of the good-neighbor spirit•
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
28t-218 N. 2nd SL
217 Clark Sl
City Fruit Exchange
Phone 188
SOUTH SIDE MARKET
Worzalla Publishing
Company
Phone 173
BUILDING MATERIALS-
_Telephone 380
Phone 688
Our reputation for Quality aalf Service
is the foundation for the wonderful
increase In our business.
~~'ts~;:~:::~oN
STEVENS POINT. WIS.
Dry Cleaning and Laundry
Dry Cleaning
PROMPT SERVICE
.l!oiitut.
A Scientific Skin Tonic helps keep hands, face,
neck and arms soft and white
Telephone 1318-W
WELSBY'S
Phone 217
.!!~
NORMINGTON'S
AMEIGD'S STORE
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
Stevens Point. Wisconsin
~945
NEWMAN CLUB MEETS
Florence Flugaur gave a talk on
"Purgatory" at a meeting of Newman club last Thursday evening_
Following the talk, Father r;>onald
Theisen led the group in a discussion
of general religious problems.
At the next meeting, to be held .on
May 10, Helen Nigbor and_. Mary·
Juetten will lead the group in a discussion of the Bible.
JACOBS & RAABE
Good Things To Eat
WE WIRE FLOWERS
518 Briggs Street
What's Doing
May 2,