SERIES V
VOL. VII
Junicj>rs Will Have
First !Postwar Prom
Stevens Point, Wis., May 22, 1946
Hold Annual Award~
Assembly Program
Don't: be l~~te-get a Date, the
Junior Prom's ;only two days away!
Better hurry and make those lastminute a;rrangements, 'cause the first
jet-rrop~lled, atomic, postwar Prom
wil be held in the Training School
gymnasium .on Friday, May 24, at
'9 p.m., ~d you can't afford to miss
it. Tickets are on sale in the hall
now at $1.50 per couple, so get yours
tight awlly.
The theme of the Prom will be
tftat nos~ilgic melody, "It's Been a
Long, Lbng Time", and the music
will be iurnished by Larry Woodbury and his orchestra. It will be no
surprise ~o most of you to learn that
Prom King Art Pejsa ·has chosen
Alice Hetzer to be his Queen. They.
will. lead the Grand March at 10
o'clock after which dancing will
continue,until 1 a.m.
. .
Members of the JUDIOr ·class ~ave
k d
h d t 0 ak th 1 a
~or e, :very ar
m e.
~
super !Prom,. under th.e ·duectt~n
of the followmg cdmmtttee chau-.
men:· Decorations, Ruth Ruff·, programs, Carmen Vincent; advertising, Barbara Felker; furniture, Gus
Rademacher; tickets, Guy Roberts;
social, Nelda Dopp.
Chaperones for the dance are Mr.
and Mrs. Robert S. Lewis and Mr.
and Mrs. Albert E. Harris. Junior
·.
class ady1sers are pr. Harold M.
Tolo an~ George R. Berg.
The winners of CSTC's annual
scholastic and extra-curricular awards
were honored at an Awards Day assembly last Thurs~ay, May 16. The
assembly program, which was arranged by the Student Council, was
opened with two selections by the
Girls' Glee club. Directed by Marjorie Stiu;tm and accompanied by
Rosemary Nelson, the girfs sang ''I'll
See You Again", featuring a trio by
Dolores Cowles, Esther Davidson,
and Laverne Haskitls, and "Music of
Life", sung by the entire club.
The forensic award, given to the
freshman man and woman who
have shown outstanding achievement in speech each year, was
awarded by Lelan~ M. Burroughs to
Edmund Przybylski a!ld Marne Guth.
The names of the wm~ers are. to be
en~ra~ed on the trophtes, which remam 10 the college. Mr. Burroughs
also awardedJurple and gold emblems to Fra
Splitek, Ed Przybylski, Marne Guth, Dolores Jelinek,
and Betty Ann Richardson for ~ebate activities, and to Doris Ockerlander for oratory.
Sigma Tau Delta, honorary English fraternity, presented for the
first time a medal to the outstanding. senior writer in the f.r;tternity.
Dorts Ubbelohde was giV:en the
award by E!llah Walt~r, l?restdent of
the fratermty. At thiS time, Eulah
also honored the new meinbers of
the fraternity.
Don't Fail To Vote
For Student Council
The W AA awards were presented
to outstanding members of the organization by Nelda Dopp, W AA president. To those with one year's participation, purple and gold emblems
Friday, May 24, will be Election
Day for 1Student Council representatives for the 1946-47. school term.
Four representatives each will be
chosen £rom the freshman, sophomore anc!l junior classes, and one re-
(See AWARDS, page 4)
Dr. Gibson Is Named
President at Duluth
D-ean Ingraham Will
· Add
d
res s G r a u ate s
Pointer Staff Named Fifty-five To Receive
Mary Juetten, editor .af the 194647 Pointer, has announced the fol- Degrees or Diplomas
lowing as members of the editorial
staff for next year: News-editor,
Carmen Vincent; assistant newseditors, Leone Hein and Jean Neale;
composition editor, Art Swenson ;
assistant composition editor, Margaret Guth; features, Esther Davidson, Bill Collins, Jim Hanig.
Reporters, Betty Ruth Crawford,
Elizabeth Stadler, Darlene Morren,
Jack Perry, Gladys Soetebeer, Dorothy Olson, Dorothy Campbell, Michael Fortune; sports, Ed Przybylski
and Ray Bartkowiak:; proof readers,
Naomi Barthels and Marjorie Beawer; typists, Lucille Tanner, Dorothy Severson and Kathryn Peterson.
If there are any other students
who are interested in working on the
Pointer staff, they_, ma:y fill out apb
b
p)ication b1anks which can e 0 tained at the Pointer office.
Tht"s Year's Irt"s
ll · I W
We On tS ay
· "Every clou~ has a silver lining"
- and at CSTC the cloud of exam
week will be lined with your 1946
Iris- we hope! (Of course, whether
it's silver or not, is a big secret!)
The blooming of this school flower was almost an impossibility, because CSTC really was not planning
on having a yearbook this year, but
when the war ended and enrollment
surged and seniors vowed they
would shovel sidewalks to finance
an annual, the Iris bulb sprouted.
Its leaves have grown as you worked, lived and played throughout
your· first post-war year at Central
Dr. Raymond C. Gibson, director Sta.}~e general theme of the book is
presentatiive each from the divisions.
· No~tion papers may be filed at of the 'Praining school, has been carried out in the Iris flower. Biosthe maini office any time before Fri- named president of the Duluth State soming in the colors of summer, the
day.' At least 25 and not more than Teachers college. 'He will assume his ~()ver (designed by a professional
40 signatures are required on each new position after July 1.
(See IRIS, page 5)
nomination paper, or one fourth of, Dr. Gibson said, "The toughest
the number of students in the class decision I ever had to make was in
or divisicb.n to be represented, which- deciding to leave 'CSTC at this- time; : · ·
ever number is the smaller. Students as l came here with the idea of stayr:
1
will be *ble to cast their ballots at ing indefinitely. I regard this. p~t.. .
the election table which will be in year as the most..valuable expenence
Reverend R. L. Preston, pastor of
front of ,the library all day Friday.
I have ev~r had.
.
.
.
the First BaJ?tist Church, will ad. The cpuncil election will be held
Dr. G1bson received h1s first. dress the semors at Baccala!lreate on
·now solha~ there will be an efficient teaching. ~xp~rience in a one room Sunday, June 2, at 2 o'clock in the
and ca ~e Student Council ready rural sdloof m K~n~cky. and later college auditorium:
.
t ·.
P ·
t f
t th b · _ taught ·and was pnnapal 10 elemenThe program will be: ProcessiOn~ comm~11ce ope a ton a . e e~m tary and high schools ·.in Kentucky. al "Marche Royal", by J. DeSmet. rung of ~e fall ~erm . The I':comm~ Later he came to Wis~onsin .and sky, played by the colleg~ band; Infresh~. class will e ~ct ~heir repre spent a number of years 10 Madtson vocation, Reverend Clifford M.
~ta~1ves at the be.gmnmg of the as elementary school principal. He Fritz of St. Paul's Methodist church;
School Y~· Students are urged to assumed his position as director of "Meditation", by Winnerberg-Wick,
:·P~Pa~e ·in this election both as the Training school in August, 1945. sung by the Men's Glee club; Adcandidates JUJ.d as voters. It should
The college at Duluth is one of dress, Reverend Preston; "Exultarem~red that: the. Student six teachers colleges in Minnesota, tion", by Gibb, sung by the Men's
Cduncil las a representative student and is approximately the same siZe Glee club; Benediction, give!>- by
body ~be a strong. influence upon as. CSTC. Students and faculty wish Reverend Fritz, and the Recessional,
.sChool
licies. and stUdent activi- President Gibson much success in "American Salute", by Morton
·ties;
·. .
his 'aew ~sition.
Gould, played by the college band.
'B·
la
R'
aCCa ureate lteS
"pJanned Or JUlle 2
1
'* .
No. 27
Dean Mark H. Ingraham, who is
Dean of the .College of Letters and
Science at the University of Wisconsin, will be guest speaker at Commencement exercises for the class of
1946. The program will be held on
Thursday, June 6, at 10 o'Clock in
the auditorium.
Background music for the processional will be "Honor and Glory",
by Arthur Bergh, played by the college band,l under the direction of
Peter J. Michelsen. The invocation
will be presented by Rev. Bertram L.
Davies of Frame Memorial Prespyterian church.
following the invocation, two
songs will be sung by the Girls Glee
club. The first, "Flower of Dreams,"
by J. W. Clokey will be directed by
Eulah Walter, and ·the second,
"Nightingale Song", by G. F. Handel, will be under the direction of
Joyce Rathke.
Preceding the presentation of diplomas and degrees the college band
will play "Gypsy Princess Overture",
by Paul Yoder.
The 55 graduates will receive their
degrees or diplomas from President
William C. Hansen. Twenty-one students will be Bachelor of Science degree graduates, 17, Bachelor of Education graduates, one will receive a
three year diploma and 16 will receive two year diplomas.
After the playing and singing of
the Alma Mater, Benediction will be
said by Reverend Davies.
Commencement exercises will be
brought to a close with t,h.e recessional. For this the college band has
chos~n to play "Sons of Fame", by
.
J. S. Zamecnik.
Bound To Be
G d
00
The Pointer office will be open
from _12 a.m. anCl frotn 1-4 p.m.
9
on Thursday and Friday, May 23-24,
to receive the Pointers of those students who wish to have bound copies
made.
The Pointers should be arranged
\in chronological. order. Only c?mplete volumes will be bound. Smce
a few extra Pointers ha~e been left
over from almost every 1ssue of the
paper, students who lack no more
than four copies may secure those
from. the Pointer office at the above
mentioned hours.
Each student should leave his
Stevens Point address as well as his
home town address with the person
who receives his Pointers. The cost
of binding .Pointers is 30 cents.J~r
volume. Th1s char.ge must ~e pat 10
advance. No .Po~nters will b~ accepted for bmdmg after Fnday,
May 25.
THE POINTER
2
VOL. VII.
•
THE POINTER
No. 27
Published weekly except holiday• 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 ot March 3, 1879.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-Doris Ubbelohde, Nelson Hall, Phone 660; News Editor-Mary Juetten;
Features-Marion Hemmrich, Esther Davidson, Katherine Hope, Carmen Vincent;
Sports Editor-Edmund Przybylski; Reporters-Mary Lou Hutchins, Ruth Ruff, Betty
Ruth Crawford, Elizabeth Stadler, Darlene Morren, Leone Hein, Helen Firkus, Jean
Neale; Composition Editor-Lucille Vaughan; Assistant Composition Editor-Betty
Dietz; Proof Readers-Naomi Barthels, Ellen Gordon; Typists-Kathryn Peterson,
Dorothy Severson, Lucille Tanner.
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager-Nelda Dopp, Nelson Hall, Phone 660; Assistant Business Manager
-Evelyn Markwardt; Advertising Manager-Billy Mellin; Circulation ManagerBetty June Maki; Circulation Staff-Kathleen Berg, Eunice Goeler, Barbara Lupient,
Dorothy Campbell, Lorraine Meyer, Frances Kostka.
Faculty Advisers-Miss Bertha Glennon, Mr. Raymond M. Rightsell.
At Long Last •••••
With the publication of this, the last issue of the 1945-46 Pointer, we
come to the end. of a school year in which we have seen CSTC change
from'a war-time to a peace-time status.
With increased enrollment and resumption of many extra-curricular
activities, the school presents an entirely different picture this spring 'than
it did last September when, in fear and trembling, we held our first Pointer meeting. News is no longer at a premium; in fact, our weekly fear now
is that there will be too much news. The phrase, "Kill that story-there
isn't room for it", has become common parlance in the Pointer office.
It has been an' inte~esting year in wh-ich to publish the Pointer. Now
that the last of our Monday evening sessions has come and gone, we realize
that we are going to miss the cheerful informality of those gatherings.
·We should like to take this opportunity to· thank the members of the
staff for their cooperative efforts throughout the year. We also wish to express our appreciation to Miss Bertha Glennon, our faculty adviser and official "blue-pencil-er," to President William C. Hansen, whose help has
been invaluable, and to the faculty.
To Mary Juetten, next year's editor, and t.o her staff we extend our
best wishes for success. We hope that they enjoy publishing the 1946-47
Pointer as much as we have enjoyed publishing it this year.
Dor111 Doin ~s
by Marion
As another school year draws to a
close with a climax of spring activities, the girls of Nelson Hall think
back on their year at the Dorm and
decide that this summer they will
miss every bit of it from 8 o'clock
classes to the baby robins on second
floor's fire escape. "For who", they
say, "has a life quite like Nelson
Hall's?" ... "It's an education in itself" ... "I wouldn't live any other
place" . . . "It's been fun, and · I
wouldn't have missed it for anything!"
The past month at Nelson Hall
has been gay with special dinners.
The annual Mother and Daughter
banquet was followed by birthday
dinners for April and May and June,
July, and August. Girls having birthdays in April were Kathleen Berg,
Anita Lang, Lucille Vaughan, Doris
Ockerlander, Mary Lou Hutchins and
Jeanne Cone. Celebrating in May
were Gerry Roberts, Anne Huntzicker, Dolores Cowles, Pat Thorpe,
Helen Trewartha, Caroline Krogness, Dolores Jelinek, Kathryn Peterson and Jean Smith. Guests for the
April and May birthday dinner were
Dr. A. S. Lyness and Miss Mildred
Davis.
Having birthdays in June, July and
August are the following: In June,
Marne Guth, Roberta Shepard, Lorraine Meyer, Gail Smith, Evelyn Naska, Rose Dulske, Martha Randorf,
Tonie Tushinki, Betty June Maki,
Liz Stadler and Marie Eisenhammer. In July, Janice Milton, Shirley
Brown, · Betty Ruth-Crawford~i
Reiman, Althea Boorman, Beatrice
Abraham, Lenore Arnette, Mary Ann
May 22, 1946
Phi Sigs Will Hold What A Senior Thin~s
Formal Dinner Dance Of •••• "Comes S,ring"
The formal dinner dance to be
held at Hotel Whiting this Saturday
evening, May 25, will be sponsored
by the newly organized Phi Sigma
Epsilon ' Alumni association. It will
be a homecoming for Phi Sigs who
are back from service and those out
in the teaching and business fields.
It is the first dinner-dance sponsored
by Phi Sig alums. ·
The Alumni association has invited Phi Sigma Epsilon members at
CSTC to attend the alumni meeting
and the dinner-dance. The alum
meeting will be held at the hotel
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Bob
Becker, q.s.p., who is secretary of
the Alum Association, will preside.
The dinner will be served at 6:30
in the hotel dining room. Leland M.
Burroughs, Fred S. Schmeekle and
Edgar F. Pierson; faculty advisers of
the fraternity, will be guests. The
guests of those Phi Sigs who attend
the dinner will receive sword shaped
lapel pins with the Phi Sig crest on
them, as favors.
The Alumni assocaition extends
an invitation to all the students at
CSTC to attend the formal dance
beginning at 9 o'clock at the Hotel.
The "Castillians" from Wisconsin
Rapids are playing. Tickets will be
sold at the door at $1.50 a couple.
Bob Becker urges alums and active
members who plan to attend the
banquet to contact him immediately.
LIBRARY NOTICE
The Text Library will be open the
fopowing hours June 3, 4, and 5, to permJt students to return textbooks: Monday-10 :45-12 a.m., 3-4 p.m.; Tuesday10-12 a.m., 1-4 p.m.; Wednesday-8-12
a.m., 1-4 p.m.
The library will be closed Commencement day, Friday and Saturday.
All books, periodicals, pamphlets, and
other materials borrowed from the main
library must be returned by noon, Tuesday, June 4. Students are reminded that
under niles of the Board of Normal
School Regents no grades will be recorded until all library delinquencies ·are
settlad. Check at the Library desk before returning text-books to see that
your record is clear.
N. R. Kampenga, Librarian
Mlsna, Lorna Kloth a?:d Clare Winter. In August, Dorothy Campbell,
Marion Carew, Marianne Simonson,
Gloria Reidl, Betty Dietz and Jo
Shanks. Guests at the June, July and
August party were Dr. and Mrs. 0.
Floyd Nixon.
Dolores Jelinek, Betty Furstenberg, Dolores Schulist, Jene Fumelle, and Betty Ann Richardson enjoyed a weekend at Silver Lake near
Tomahawk. Before they left, the
girls announced that they were going to "rough it", fish, do their own
cooking, etc. (Sounds rough!)
Senior members of Omega Mu Chi
On the siCk list this week were Liz
Stadler, Althea Boorman and Bess sorority were honored by underJones. We do hope these girls re- classmen of the Omegs at a turkey
dinner held in the Colonial room
cover in time for exams.
Running close competition with of the Point Cafe on Sunday, May
the tennis court these days is the 19.
chemistry lab. Pat Lavers and Elaine
The U-shaped table was decorated
Becker began working one afternoon with white candles flanking a bouand became so engrossed that they quet of lilies of the valley, tulips
forgot about supper and stayed till and iris.
eight o'clock!
The six senior guests, each of
A happy girl was Anita Lang whom received a . corsage of red
when her "Dutch" received his dis- roses, were Kathenne Hope, Ellen
charge from the Navy and came- Gordon, L~cille Vaughan, Marjorie
down to take her home to the junior Stim.m, Marlys Reed, and Alice
prom.
·
Davis. Other guests were the faculty
The senior girls of Nelson. Hall advisers of the sorority, Miss Bertha
will be feted at a Senior dinner Glennon and Mrs. Mary Samter.
Thursday evening, May 23. Dormites
After the dinner, Lorraine Peters,
who will graduate are Jane Miller, the new presid~nt, bade the seniors
Thelma McClyman, Betty Fursten- farewell and wished them success.
berg, Marie Eisenhammer, Dorothy
Co-chairmen of the dinner were
Below, Lucille Lemsky, Myrtle Han- Elizabeth Stadler and Janice Milton.
son, Doris Ubbelohde, Mary Lou Their committees were: Invitations,
Hutchins, Marion Hemmrich, Joyce Althea Boorman, Ruth. Finch; decoRathke, Clare Winter, Lois Pearson, rations.~and favors, Esther Davidson,
Anita Lang, Jean Woltman, Lucille Lorraine
Peters;
transportation,
Vaughan, and Ellen Gordon.
. · ·Louise Rogers, Kathryn Rosenow. ,
Honor Omeg Seniors
When spring comes tq Central
State, the startling realizaqon comes
to the seniO'r that this is het last year
at CSTC. She looks upon the familiar
scene that has been workshop, home
and playground to her for the past
four years. The ivy climbing up
brick walls, the graceful trees lining
the walk, the green campus, the
gray squirrels frisking about, and
the groups of happy students migrating between the Eat Shop and the
college-all are seemingly the same
as when she entered as a freshman
four years before.
·
·
The senior thinks back to her
years at college. Her first day at
CSTC, with its numerous forms to
fill out, was an impressive introduction to the days that followed; yet
it was very pleasant to see with the
smiling faces of many helpful older
students and instructors who became
fast friends as the years went by.
As a freshman, our senior was introduced to the delightful aromas of
the chemistry laboratory, the mysteries of French conjugation, and the
invigoration of army setting-up exercises in her gym course.
As a sophomore her classes were
small, and composed mostly of girl~.
Most of her male classmates of the
year before were then in the service
of our country.
As a junior, she moved into the
unique institution of college life
known generally as the girls dormitory, and more specifically as Nelson Hall. Perhaps one who has
never lived in a dormitory does not
experience the full meaning of college life. The close, lasting friendships, the co-operation, the sharing
of joys and sorrows, thoughts, and
activities, and the feeling of Home
are not to be found so immeasurably
by the college student outside the
dormitory.
Upon enrolling for her last year,
the senior entered upon her program a course innocently entitled
"Practice". The Training school,
which had remained in the background during her first three years
of college, became the integral point
in her daily program.
At last the senior understood why
it is called "The Heart of the
Teachers College."
The weeks have flown by, and the
senior is contemplating graduation.
It will be a Commencement for her
from the standpoint of her career,
but a graduation from that phase of
life which has been most instrufllental in making her HER.
To Present Program
Under the direction of Jane Miller, a group of students w~ll present
a talent program at an assembly on
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
The program is to be an informal
one, with the scene a living room.
Those taking part are Shirley
Brown, Laverne Haskins, Alice Hetzer, Bob Westenberger, Mickey Rybicke and Margaret Robe.t!ts.
Plans for the assembly, which is
the last one of the school year, were
made by the Student Council assembly committee composed of Ray
Bartkowiak, chairman, Ma~ion Hemmrich, Barbara Felker and Alice
Hetzer.
mE POINTER
May .22, 1946
Senior Placements
Are Announced
As the close of the 1945-46 school
year draws near, attention is turned
to the chief interest of the Seniorscontracts. In addition to the people
announced in last week's Pointer,
·
the f ollow10g
1946 gra d uates h ave
been placed:
William Carnahan, who is enrolled in the. secondary division, has accepted a position in the Dorchester
High school as math and science
teacher and coach.
Doris Ubbelohde, who will graduate from the Junior High school
division, has a place on the faculty
of the Roosevelt Junior High in
Appleton. She Wl' ll teach English in
that school.
Contracts for positions in Waukesha grade schools have been signed
by Marie Eisenhammer, a senior in
the Rural and State. Graded division, and Clare Winter, a senior of
the Primary division.
Another senior in the Rural and
State Graded division, Frances Glaza, will teach in Mellen this coming
year.
Bob Schunk, who will graduate
from the secondary division, will
teach in the high school at Hancock this fall. His wife, Alice Wagner Schunk, who has been working
in the Veterans Administration here,
will also teach in Hancock.
Two year Rural-State Graded division graduates who have signed
ton tracts are: Thelma McClyman,
Pine Grove school in Adams County; Sylvia Horn, Elmwood school in
Clark County; Eileen Keller, Sand
Hill school in Clark County; and
Kathryn Phillips, the Harding school
in Marathon County.
Two former graduates who have
been placed are Robert Becker, who
will be the coach and math and
science teacher at Winneconne High
school, and Leon Kalkofe,n, who
will teach math and assist with the
coaching at Hartford.
In the May 8 issue of the Pointer
it was incorrectly stated that Evelyn
!Jougum, who will teach in Stevens
Point, is enrolled in the primary
division. Evelyn is in the intermediate and junior high school clivision.
BUILDING MATERIALSFeed. Seed. Coal and Coke
BREITENSTEIN CO.
217 Clark St.
Phone 57
Mr. Faust To Return Workshop Signs Off Instructors Attend
Lieutenant (j.g.) Gilbert Faust, With Program Friday Educators' Meeting
chemistry instructor at CSTC, and
now in the service in the Navy, will
return this summer to resume his
work in the chemistry department.·
Lieutenant Faust, who has been on
leave of absence from the college,
expects · his discharge from the Navy
any time during the latter part of
May and perhaps soon enough to
permit him to be present in the faculty line-up for commencement' exercises.
Since his induction into service,
·
d
Lieutenant Faust has been statwne
~t Fort Schuyler, at Pr.inceton, M.I.T.
10 Boston, and now IS at Bro.oklyn,
New York. He has worked 10 the
tJ. eld. of radar. ever since his induetwo 10to serv1ce.
· ·
. M
PartlClpate ln eet
Because of the late start in track
this spring and the re~ative inexperience of patticipants, Central State
was able to send only four men to
the State Teachers conference track
meet held at Milwaukee last Saturt'10· t d 10
·
d
CSTC
h
ay.
menAw oCpar pCahe
1
tLh e meet
J kwere
J dd rt d rowns,
cr t parest
ane, ac
u ' an . 10 on r~s ·
TCheyh wLere acBc?mhpameCd by Act10hg
oac d harry
w o
' d · 1sth op.h ' hrowns,
·
P1ace t If . 10 e 1g Jump, was
the only Pomt man to score m the
track meet.
Reviewing the sports program for
the year, both Coach George R.
Berg and Mr. Bishop stated that,
while the athletic program for the
past term had not been too successful, a fine start had been made in the
right direction, and that they hoped
next year would see all CSTC sports,
particularly spring sports, back on a
normal basis.
HOTEL
WHITING
POINT UAFE
and Colonial Room
Buy a $5.50 Meal Book for $5.00
Save $.50
Attention qiven to Reservations for
Group Dinners
Across from Post Office
Phone 397
Store
CLOTHES FOR STUDENTS
FLOWERS
for the
FORMAL
J. A. WALTER
1/j.~
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Our reputation for Quality and
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the wonderful increase in
our business.
Worzalla Publishing
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PRINTERS
-
PUBLISHERS
BOOKBINDERS
110 N. Michigan Ave.
Phone 16%9
$Ievens Point, Wis.
"Children Today and Tomorrow"
was the theme for the spring meeting of the Wisconsin -Association for
Childhood Education when the
group met at the Dell-View hotel,
Lake Delton, on May 18 and 19.
This meeting of teachers from the
nursery school thro1,1gh the sixth _
grade was for the purpose of studyd
.
ing methods of improving e ucatwn
for c.h ildren.
Members of the CSTC faculty
who attended the meeting are Mrs.
Mildrede Williams, Mrs. Mary Samd'
f 'ff
M' L h
ISS
ea
ter, Miss Ly 1a P e1 er,
Diehl, Miss Gladys VanArsdale and
Miss Edna Carlsten. Miss Van Arsdale presided at the luncheon on
Saturday.
Speakers at the meeting included'
Miss Bernice Leary, curriculum consultant of the . Madl'son publl'c
schools, whose topic was "Trends iri
the Elementary Schoo.l ·," Dr. Viola
Theman, Northwestern University,
Evanston, Illinois, who talked on
"T reo d s m
· stu d.1es m
· Ch'ld
1 D eve1opment ;" and Miss Ellen Olson, Chicago Teachers college, whose subject
was "A ch a11 enge t o ACE Branch es
in Wisconsin". Present, too, at the
meeting were national officers of
the organization.
,...----------------;
Good Things To Eat
AMEIGH'S STORE
Phone 188
GAMBLES
"The Friendly Store"
Phone 267
200~210
N. 2nd SL
408 Main Street
STEVENS POINT BEVERAGE
THE BEST OF ALL BEVERAGES
~ONTINENTAL
~lothing
The Radio workshop closes its
broadcasting program for the school
year on Friday, May 24.
The success of broadcasting from
the college studios is due to the
excellent co-operation of members
of the Radio Workshop, says Miss
Gertie Hanson, director of the
Workshop.
Special mention · goes to Jane
Miller, who has been active in radio
during her four years in college. Besides broadcasting, members of the
· ·
d 10
· d'ISwor k sh op h ave part1opate
cussions, national, state and local.
It was a great relief to Miss Hanson and her staff when veteran Lennert Abrahamson returned to take
·
over
the technical phases of the radio workshop. Other veterans who
joined the second semester were
Grant Thayer, Harvin Abrahamson
·d
an d P ran k F n ay.
"There could never be any broadcasting without the untiring efforts
an d co-operat.100 o f th e st u d en t s an d
f
It
b
f · f g · th
acu Y mem ers par lC!pa m 10 e
Workshop ' " says· Miss Hanson ·
Elvira Lindow was the originator
and script writer of the Music Alb urn senes
· f or t h e year. I t h as been
:the outstanding program. Esther
Davidson has had charge of this pro· · t h e secon d semes t er, as
gram d unng
Elvira graduated in January.
The Music Album series has receiyed national recognition. It was
discussed in the Music Session of the
16th Radio Institute conference at
Columbus, Ohio, on May 9. Miss
Hanson and Jane Miller participated
in the discussion.
The Workshop staff for 19451946 consisted of announcer and
producer, Grant Thayer; technicians,
Harvin Al;>rahamson, Dolores ]elinek; script writer, Alta Kromroy;
music, Esther Davidson; assistants,
Margaret Guth, Marjorie Hales,
Frank Kostuck and Gladys Soetebeer.
~0.
PURE WATER USED
Phone 61
PEIUKERT MEAT MARKET
NORMINGTON'S
:/)~z,if'
'
eteanuu; ancl. .eaunJ~z,if'
TELEPHONE 380
YOUR
·HEADQUARTERS
\
U-OLLEGE EAT. SHOP
niEPOINI'ER
AWARDS
(Continued from page 1)
bearing the letters W AA were
given. Receiving these awards were:
Ethelyn Olson, Jean Neale, Bertha
Ernst, Lorraine Bishop, Ruth Finch,
Yvonne Gabelson, Virginia Hansen,
Evelyn Naska, Alice Hetzer, Mary
Noble, Dorothy Loberg, Annette
Knoll, Ramona Putnam, Margaret
Roberts, Marjorie Schrader, Margaret Guth, Ruth Wachholz, Helen
Trewartha, Jeanette See, Laverne
Haskins, Jo Shanks, Jene Fumelle,
and Elaine Jensen.
Pat Thorpe, Bess Jones, Jeanne
Cone, Tonie Tushinski, Naomi Bar·
thels and Nelda Dopp were awarded
purple and gold letters for two years
of membership in \,Y/ AA.
Peter J. Michelsen presented
Joyce Rathke with a silver pin in the
design of a treble clef, signifying
three years of activity in the Girls
Glee club, and gold pins to Eulah
Walter, Marlys Reed and Marjorie
Stimm for four years of participa·
tiqn. Joyce, as president of the Glee
club, received a gold key inscribed
with a treble clef.
Band letters in the scnool colors
were awarded by Mr. Michelsen to
Betty Ruth Crawford, Girls Glee
club president for next year, Max
Kopchinski, Dorothy Loberg, Billy
Mellin, and Lorraine Peters for two
years ·of band membership. For three
years of participation, John Edwards, Jack Perry, Mildred Ross,
Stephen Speidel and Charles Larsen
were given silver keys in the shape
of a lyre. Don Abrahamson and
Rollie McManners, outgoing band
president, were awarded gold keys
for four years of affiliation with the
band.
On behalf of the honorary music
fraternity, Alpha Kappa Rho, Stepen Speidel presented a trophy to
Marjorie Stimm, who was selected
as the outstanding senior girl, judged on the qualities of leadership,
scholarship and good sportsmanship.
Marjorie received the trophy as her
permanent possession, and her name
is to be engraved on a large trophy
which is kept in the college. Honorable mention for the award was
given to Marion Hemmrich and
Jane Miller.
Speidel also presented batons to
the senior members of the fraternity,
Eulah Walter, Joyce Rathke, Marjorie Stimm and Rollie McManners.
Jr. High Graduation
To Be Held May 31
Promotion Day exercises for the
Mary D. Bradford Junior High
school graduating class will be held
at 2 p.m. on Friday, May 31, in the
MDB assembly room. The Class
Day exercises will be held there at
11 a.m. on May 29.
David Schenk, second semester
class president, will extend the welcome at the promotion exercises. Dr.
Raymond C. Gibson, director of the
Training school, will give the
address. He will be introduced by
Wilma Schmeekle, first semester
president.
Certificates will be presented to
the five graduates by Burton R.
Pierce, class adviser and principal
of the Junior High school.
The class day exercises will inelude the reading of the class history
by Amy Kampenga, the will by
Wilma Schmeekle, the prophecy,
Eunice Simpson and the class poem,
Henrietta Sobezak. The sixth graders will be welcomed into the Junior
High school, and the key to the
treasure chest will be presented to
the eighth graders.
II
Your Date
II
Wednesday, May 22
Freshman One-Act plays, College auditonum, 6:30 p.m.
Thursday, May 23
Student Talent Assembly, auditorium,
10 a.m.
Freshman One-Act plays, College auditormm, 6:30 p.m.
Y~CA picnic. Meet at Nelson Hall,
5 p.m.
Friday, May 24
Junior Prom, Training school gym,
9 p.m.
Saturday, May 25
Phi Sig Alumni formal, Hotel Whiting.
Wednesday, May 29
·
Newman club picnic, Iverson Park,
5 p.m.
Thursday, May 30
Memorial Day, All classes suspended.
Friday, May 31
. Final exams begin.
Sunday, June 2
Baccalaureate,
College
auditorium,
2:30 p.m.
1
Thursday, June 6
Graduation exercises, College auditorium, 10 a.m
The Modern Toggery
"<Jiw. Mena S/o.Jz.e"
May
2~,
llnder The Bug
with Dave
Well, the final hours draw nearer,
and we, true students to the core,
make a final noble effort to round
out some of the unfinished business
we have accumulated throughout the
year.
We'll begin with something quite
harmless, just a pair of skis. Art
Swenson willingly loaned them out
last Christmas to a certain sportsloving femme, and it seems he has
just now caught up with her,-that
is, caught up with the skis. ( ?)
Moving on, we come to an item
about Ray Bartkowiak concerninohis ability in mob psychology. A~
the award assembly we saw one
blond loyely listening dreamily to
the emcee. Of course the combination of red hair and blue eyes is
irresistible.
We heard one cynical male commenting on his accomplishments for
the year. It went something like this:
"Anyway, it's better to be broke
·than never to have loved at all."
Does that sound familiar to anyone?
We move on to the opening of the
Casino last weekend, and find it's
almost impossible to tell ALL that
happened. However, - one expresSIOn caught on with some of the Chi
Delt actives who had stationed
themselves in a cottage near the
Casino; namely, "But honey, how
was I to know you'd be coming out
here!" Again we ask ourselves,
where have we heard that before?
From an unimpeachable source we
hear that Chuck Larsen is spending
his time commuting between Amherst Junction and the Emerson
school! Couid it be he's doing a little teaching on the side? We can't
predict Chuck.
A most unusual group originated
in the back room of the POINTER
office last Monday night. 1\fter comparing incidents, feelings, conclusions, and resolutions, they succumbed to the old name of "Lonely
Hearts club." As one of the three
said, "I didn't realize how right we
were when we predicted a bumpy
road for love this spring." Ah, yes,
as we said, so much unfinished
business.
And so on to the prom. We know
for a fact that 'Cap" and Janet Dupre have agreed on the time and the
place; and so have Harv Abrahamson and Mary Noble. (Pause for
your comments.)
'v:'e advise you to keep your eye
peeled for these combinations, namely, Pat Snow and Bob Kujawa, and
Rob Lee and June Shannon.
That brings us up to the present,
where we find Spec Lewis in a bit of
a situation himself. Bet .he's the
only lad in school who has had four
women mad at him at the sa,me time.
No comment on his tactics.
The Pointer staff is beaming en
masse these days because of an invitation they received to the wedding
of Vi Lindow and Rudy Horn. Vi
was the Pointer news editor the first
semester this year. She will be married at Chili on Friday afternoon,
May 31, at 3 o'clo<;;k.
And so the year ends. We've followed the romances up t~ engagements and marriages; in fact we've
even seen Mr. Michelsen through to
the proud grandpa stage. So with no
warning as to the promises , and pitfalls the summer holds, we leave
you all for this year. See you next
fall. Adios.
-t>
Visit Our Store-Try Our Fountain Specialties
S
ODAS ... ~ ..
UNDAES .... .
ANDWICHES
HANNON-BACH
PH.'-IIlMACY
On Main Street
BETWEEN THE BANKS
Compliments
VISIT
(See AWARDS, page 6)
FRANK'
S HARDWARE
117 N. Second SL
GENERAL HARDWARE
GOODMAN~s
~~
of
ALTENBURG'S
DAIRY
KLI.NK~s
Short Orders
Dinners
Plate Lunches
Sundaes and Malteds
Phone 173
.US Main St.
DROP IN AT THE
SPORT SHOP
442 Main Street
The First National Bank
and SteTens Point
FAIRMONT~s
Partners in Progress for
61 years
FOB
First National Bank
TOYS
Caplllll cmd Surplua
S34D,ooo.oo
1946
I~E ~REAM
Tm POINTER
May 22, 1946
Student Organizations
W AA Officers Chosen
At a meeting called by President
Nelda Dopp on Wednesday evening, May 15, the following officers
were chosen to lead the Women's
Athletic association for ·1946-47.
President, Tonie Tushinski; vicepresident, Jene Fumelle; secretary,
Helen Trewartha; treasurer, Marne
Guth; press representative, Laverne
Haskins.
*
*
*
Tau Gams Elect
Doris Ockerlander was elected
president of Tau Gamma Beta sorority for the coming ye.ar at a meeting
held last Tuesday evening, May 14,
at the home of Jean Neale.
· Nelda Dopp, 1945-46 president,
conducted the meeting at which the
following other officers were elected : Vice-president, Mavis Dumdei;
corresponding
secretary,
Evelyn
Markwardt; recording secretary,
Carolyn Krogness; historian, Dolores Lepak; press representative, Darlene Morren. Betty Ruth Crawford
who assisted the former treasurer
will have full charge of her duties
next year.
Omeg Officers Elected
Omega Mu Chi sorority chose
Lorraine Peters as its new president
for the coming year at a meeting
held in the Rec room at Nelson Hall
on May 14. Tonie Tushinski was
chosen to assist her as vice-president.
Other . officers are: Treasurer,
Marne Guth; recording secretary,
Estqer Davidson; corresponding secretary, Helen Jacobson; Pan-Hell representative, Ruth Ruff; chaplain,
Betty Hougum; historian, Kathleen
Berg; press representative, Elizabeth
Stadler.
New officers were installed at a
candle light ceremony held on Tuesday evening, May 21.
*
*
*
W esleyans Hold Picnic
\.
Wesleyans held their annual picnic a,t Iverson Park last Thursday
evening. After a game of baseball,
members roasted weiners and enjoyed a lunch of cookies, chocolate milk,
and potato chips.
A brief worship service was presented by Marjorie Beawer, Jean
Fairbanks a.nd Martha Randorf.
The committee for the picnic
*
*
*
consisted of the new officers of the
To Head Glee Club
group, Jean Neale, Clinton Prust,
Betty Ruth Crawford was elected Jean Smith and Marjorie Beawer.
president of the Girl's Glee club
* * *
at a meeting held on Tuesday, May
Group Visits Factory
14. Other officers for the coming
Members of Sigma Zeta, national
year are: Patricia Thorpe, vice-president; Kathryn Rosenow, secretary; honorary science fraternity, climaxMarilyn Anderson, treasurer; Lucille ed the year's activities by traveling
Tanner, business manager; Esther to Rothschild on Monday afternoon,
Davidson and Dorothy Severson, where they visited the plastic department of the Marathon CorporaBoard of Directors.
tion. During the course of the tour,
*
*
*
the group was instructed in the manLSA Holds Election
ufacture of various types of plastics.
Kathryn Peterson was elected the At the end of the tour each member
new president of LSA at a regular was given a sample of the products
meeting held at the home of Dr. manufactured at the plant.
and Mrs. N. 0. Reppen on ThursThe Sigma Zetans then enjoyed a
day evening. The other officers 5 :30 dinner at the Central Cafe at
elected are: Don Jorgensen, vice- Wausau.
president; Joan Paulson, secretary;
* * *
Betty June Maki, treasurer and MarDavis To Lead Phi Sigs
•: garet Albrecht, missionary secretary.
Jack Davis was elected president
Plans were made at this meeting
for the group communion to be held of Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity at a
at the First English Lutheran church meeting h e I d Tuesday evening.
on June 2 at 7:30 a.m. This is to be Other officers chosen by the group
followed by a breakfast at the Colo- include: Jim Sulliv;~.n, vice-president;
nial Room of the Point Cafe. Betty Dick Olk, secretary and Don Lar·Gene Hougum and Margaret Al- son, treasurer.
Bob Westenberger is the new corbrecht are general chairmen for the
breakfast. Joan Paulson is chairman responding secretary; Frank Friday,
of the program committee, and De- Pan-Hell representative and Jim
lores l\jorby, of the decorations com- Schoettel, guard.
mittee.
Stevens Point
Iiaily Journal
"Phone Your WANT AD To
Miss Adtaker, 2000"
Plan For Good Eating
At The
Pal
Noted for Excellence in
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ll Scientific: Skin Tonic: helps keep hands,
face, neck and Cll'1I1S soft and white
DRUGGISTS
C0. PRESCRIPTION
MeyerSTEVENS
I rug POINT,
WIS.
GET HER
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at
SORENSON'S
510 Briggs Street
5
Choose OffiCers
IRIS
Chi Delta Rho fraternity went to
the polls Tuesday evening of last
week for their biennial election of
officers. The following men will
take over the administrative reins of
the fraternity when the fall term of
school opens: Grant Thayer, president; Ed Przybylski, vice-president;
Steve· Speidel, treasurer; Ed Kowalski, secretary; Dick Lee, Pan-Hellenic representative; Bill Golomski,
press representative; and Art Pejsa,
sergeant at arms. At the close of the
election it was agreed by unanimous
consent to elect Harvin "Handy"
Abrahamson as honorary chaplain
of the Chi Delts.
(Continued from page 1)
A drive for packages for needy people
of Europe, which is being sponsored by
the Stevens Point Business and Professional Women's club, will continue this
week, closing on SatNrday, May 25.
Members of the student body and faculty
are invited to participate in this worthy
cause. One of the receiving stations is in
the Red Cross room of the Training
school building where contributions may
be deposited any school dliy. See the list
of articles needed which is posted in the
library and on the main bulletin board.
Your contribution, small or large, will
be greatly appreciated.
Mention "The Pointer'?
cover designer especially for us)
promises to be something sensational in the line of Iris volumes. Carrying through the theme, as inset division pages, is a unique animatedIris portraying college life.
From the photographic angle, the
b?ok blooms with many interesting
pictures. Infra-red filming, for that
moonlight effect, adds Q.eauty to the
introductory pages, while special negative treatment gives the athletic
section a very different look. Your
pictures, both formal and informal,
are larger than usual.
If the coal shortage doesn't hold
up production, for too much longer,
NOTICES
this 1946 Iris will soon be yours to
English majors and minors, next year's
sophomores, juniors and seniors, are help you recall the persons, places
asked to meet in Room 207 on Monday, and things that made this year at
May 27, at 4 o'clock.
Central State a pleasant one for you.
Memorandum for treasurers of student
organizations: The faculty auditing committee requests and directs the treasurers
to submit their financial records and
books (including the account book, receipt book, payment orders, receipted
bills, bank book, bank statement (if a
checking account is used) and a statement of cash on hand with whom deposited) for the purpose of an audit, to
Miss Syble Mason in the college library_
on any school day, between the hours of
11-12 a.m. and 1-4 p.m. from May 24 to
May 31.
Teachers and office personnel who
\vish to purchase a 1945-1946 Iris, please
leave your check in the Iris mail box in
the office by Tuesday, June 4. The price
is $2 per book. Please be prompt.
Dick Olk, Business Manager
Have You Tried Our
LUNCHES?
~
Sodas and Malteds
~
Lunches
~
Rexall Druqs
~
Cosmetics
ALL MODERATELY PRICED
WESTENBERGER'S
Across from Post Office
SOUTH SIDE MARKET
FREE DELIVERY
Phones: 518 - 519
814 Church Street
CHIRCH'S PLUMBING
"BETTER PLUMBING and HEATING"
Pumps and Repairs Keys
Oil Burninz Furnaces Water Healers & Stokers
waler systems
311 Clark Street
JACOBS &RAABE
JEWELRY - MUSIC - RADIO
Expert Watch Repairinq
111 Water St.
Telephone 182
BELKE
LUMBER & MFG. CO.
·BUILDING MATERIALS
Telephone 1304
247 N. Second St.
BEREN'S
FOR HIM
BARBER SHOP
There is
something more
.
.
1n our serv1ce
BOGAUZYK'S
Bpt»t BluJ,p 81&;.
Ill N. E. Public Square
LUGGAGE and
GIFTSHOP
I
THE POINJER
6
AW ARBS
Vaughan for one year of meritorious
work on the Pointer. Doris anMcManners, after accepting his ba- nounced that bound copies of the
ton, presented Mr. Michelsen with a 1945-46 Pointer would be given to
cigar in honor of the birth of his students who were members of the
first grandson on the morning of editorial staff during the past year.
~he assembly. Mr. Michelsen, every
Nelda Dopp awarded bronze pins
~nch ~he p~oud grandfather, accepted for one year's outstanding work to
1t with h1s characteristic good hu- Betty June' Maki and Evelyn Markmor.
wardt and also announced that
Th s
bound copies of the Pointer would
e igma Zeta award, offered by be given to members of the business
the science fraternity to the most staff.
outstanding member of Zeta chapter
.
.
on the basis of scholarship and ac-, Larry Bishop_ announced the wmtivity, was presented to Betty Fur- ners of letters m foo~ball an~ basstenberg by Ed Nigbor, local chapter ketball and ga~e espeoal mentwn to
president. Betty's name will be en- Ed ~rzybylski, honorary football
graved on a silver plaque which captam, Bob _Hartman,_ honorary
hangs in the library.
basketball captam, an_d Clinton Prust,
The Chi Delta Rho Student Hon- studen~ _manager. Bishop also gave
or cup wl11·ch ·
d d
h
recogmtlon to the members of the
IS awar e eac year t k
If
d
.
S .
to the senior having the hi hest rae , go an tennts t~ams. enwr
g
awards were won by Bill Carnahan
.
sc h o1astlc average was presented by
d B'll N'k 1 · · h f
f
Louis Posluszny to· Doris Ubbelohde an .. ' . ' o_ al Wit _our years o
who ma_intained a 3.0 ~v~rage in he; t~r~I~I.patwn m athletiC events at
sch_olas~Jc work, m add1t10n to being
The Home Economics award
active m a number of extra-curricular activities. Doris' name will be which consists of $100 in cash to b~
engraved on the cup, which remains presented to the outstanding. junior
m the Home Economics department,
in the college.
1s an anonymous gift which was ofThe Phi ~igl?a Epsilon Leadership
trophy, wh1ch IS awarded to a Senior fered for the first time this year.
man_ on the basis of scholarship and President Hansen, on behalf of the
part1opat10n m extra-curricular acti- generous donor, awarded a certifivities, was not awarded this year. Dr. cate to Bess Jones, who was selected
Warren G. Jenkins, speaking on be- by the judges on the basis of scholhalf of the fraternity and the board arship and personal character qualiof judges, stated that the judges were ties. Helen Firkus was chosen as alunable to reach a satisfactory deci- ternate in the event Bess is unable to
sion be'cause during the war years accept the award next fall.
The asembly program closed with
there were not enough activities for
competing students to participate in. the singing of two numbers by the
In the years when an award has been Men's Glee club, "Czechoslovakian
made, a trophy is given to the win- Dance Song" and "Dark Eyes", unner and his name is engraved on a der the direction of Norman E.
plaqu_e which is on display in the Knutzen. Ray Bartkowiak, council
assembly committee chairman, arcollege.
Dr. Harold M. Tolo presented ranged and announced the program.
g?ld pms to Katherine Hope and
Richard Olk for their outstanding
work as editor and business manager
of the 1946 Iris.
Doris Ubbelohde, editor ,and Nel- Fruits. Vegetables and Groceries
da Dopp, business manager, were 457 Main St.
Phone 51
presented with gold keys for outstandmg work on the Pointer. The
awards were made by Miss Bertha
Glennon, adviser of the student paper. Doris Ubbelohde then awarded
silver pins to Mary Juetten and
Naomi Barthels for two years of
outstanding achievement on the
Pointer staff! and bronze pins to
Esther Davidson and L u c i 11 e
(Continued from page 4)
May 22, 1946
Klatsch at Klink's
It really begins abou,t 9 o'clock.
What? Why, the coffee line at
Klink's of course. One of· the first
daily rushes to establish itself when
Klink's first opened its doors was
the breakfast rush. Late sleeping students have taken advantage of
Klink's coffee bar and now make
their 8 o'clock classes and enjoy
~reakfast. Let _us suppose you have
JUSt left your f1rst morning class and
are heading Klink-ward for some
refreshing coffee.
As you open the door a glittering
cigarette machine greets you. (Even
the non-smokers welcome it, for the
large mirror on the front affords all
a view of the~r appearance.) Pushing
your way through the usual mob
around the counter (remember, it's
9 o'clock) you head for the coffee
bar to equip yourself with coffee and
roll. And now to find a seat.
For real privacy from 'booth-hoppers', a booth in the corner serves
~he purpose; those deep side walls
have hidden many a blossoming romance. If you must keep your crowd
of ten intact, a larger built-in table
i~ the rear will hold all. Anyway,
fmally you are situated with coffee
roll, and friends.
'
Apart from this typical morning
at Klink's are other bits of coke-bar
melodrama. Mrs. Klink tells us that
when a glass is broken, the ·culprit
usually leaves the remnants and a
nickel on the counter, whith is not
always . the procedure at student
hangouts. The phone, of col!lrse, is in
use most of the time. (What! don't
you know the number?)
All this time we've neglected to
mention the scholastic effprts that
go on at Klink's. Usually, in a back
~ooth some one is reading a book.
(Remember, we said it'S a bit
more quiet there.) Elsewhere, you
can find everything from .dramatic
readings t'o political debates going
on. All in all, what more can we say
than, "h's a gay life one leads at
Klink's". And if you haven't tried it
yet, well, what are you waiting for?!!
BOSTON
FURNITURE
STORE
:==============:=:
Men's Furnishings - Shoes
r---------------: ~============~
HOME FURNISHING CO.
A. L. SHAFTON &CO.
Uity Fruit Exchange
121 North 2nd Street
DISTRIBUTORS
"Finest Canned Goods, Fruits
and Vegetables"
Carpetinq
Window Shades
Linoleums
Venetian Blinds
I
114 North Second Street
POINT BAKERY
Once A Customer, Always A Customer
MAIN STREET ·FRUIT MARKET
Generally Better - Al11Jags The Best
Friendly gesture . .. Have a Coke
J.\eertuoob
I
.
COFFEE
WILL DO ITl
.
FLAVOR BONUS
IN EVERY CUP
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
COCoA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
Stevens
Point,
Wls:eensln