T·H E POINTER
Series III Vol. VI No. 10
Stevens Point, Wis., December 3, 1931
EILEEN MUELLER ·
E~IECTED IRIS/
. EDITOR FOR ,33
1
The w e :
~ ~ ~~~ing
CEDRIC VIG TO
BE PROM KING
IFOR JUNIORS
of the
Y. \V. C. A. will be held in the _rec-
reation room of Nelson Hall tonight at 7:30. The speaker will be
Mrs. Wilbur Kalsow of this city,
who is an active worker in Y. W.
C. .A. and Girl Reserves. Miss
Mercedes .Anderson will act as
Arthu.ri Thompson Elected As The chairman.
Business Manager For Next
I.Jet 's all be present at 7 :30
Year
· sharp!
The Juniors, who have the privilege of electing their editor for
the Iris, the Senior yearbook pub-.
lication, have selected Miss Eileen
Mueller to that position for next
year. she is a Home Economics
studen~ from Oshkosh .
She was selected from a group
of three recommended by a faculty committee. The others were
H arvey Raasoch and Evelyn
Wimm~, both of Nelsonville, Wis. Point Affinnative On At 3 P. M.;
Thompson Manager
Looal Neglative Debates
.Arthur Thompson p o l 1 e d
Friday Evening At 7
Two Lawrence·
Debate Teams
Here .friday
1
enough votes over Clarence StyThe first intercollegiate debate
za, of J\;Ierrill, and Roland Koye:Q., of the year for C. S. T. C. will be
of W a:shington Island, to warrant held in the auditorium tomorrow
t he p okition of business man- at three P. M., when the Lawager. !Thompson is the son of renee College negative team
Professor V. L. Thompson of the meets the local affirmative team.
f aculty .! Clifford .Alberts is the 'A second debate will be held at
senior ~n charge of this position 7 P. M. Friday, when the affirmfor this year's book.
ative team from Lawrence deAssistants Now
, bates the C. S. T. C. negative
Miss IMueller and Thompson teal?·. Both contests will be nonwill act as junior assistants to de_c1Slon debates. The local _negEditor .Alta Stauffer and Man- atiVe debaters are C e l e s t 1 n e
ager .Aj.berts on the Iris being Nu~sse, Cedric Vig, and Tom
prepared now. This will acquaint Sm1th, all me~bers of Mr. Burthe two 1 with their difficult duties roughs debatmg squad of last
for n ext season.
year.
The C. S. T. C. affirmative
Jnter -·F raternity
team is composed of Marlowe
ht Boyle, George Maurer, and DoD lance Firr•day J.1\1•
vrg nald Crocker.
.An ~nter-f:~·aternity i~formal
Stabilization Plan
dance to be giVen by Ch1 Delta
The question for debate. is ReRho and Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternities will be held in the new solved: That the Federal Governgymnas.L~m tomorrow evening. ment enact legislation embodying
Ray Jadobs' ten piece orchestra the essential features of the
has been engaged, and dancing Stuart Chase ten-year plan for
the stabilization of business.
will commence at 8:30 o'clock.
.A series of informal debates
This is the first inter-fraternity
function1in the history of the col- held under Mr. Burroughs' di. lege· an~ is one of the accomplish- rection during the past few weeks
ments of the recently organized has serv:ed to acquaint the deGr eek Cbuncil.
(Continued on page 2, col. 4)
James ·T urrish and Elmer Larsen of Chi Delta Rho and Robert
Breitenstein and Edward Okray
of P hi S~gma Epsilon fraternities
are in charge of the arrange".A New Approach to .American
ments f or the informal dance.
.All high school and college stu- History," by Ernest T. Smith of
dents as · well as townspeople are the Teachers college faculty,
which was published in Septemcordially invited to attend.
ber, has received high praise from
E . .A. Ross, chairman of the deNOTICE TO THE JUNIORS
All the Junior pictures must partment of sociology and anthropology at the University of
be talten by December fifteenth,1 and they must all be Wisconsin, himself an author of
taken by Mr. Davidson. See note. In writing to the Univershim immediately for an ap- ity of Chicago Press, which published the history, Mr. Ross says,
pointment.
The Iris will
"I am willing to go on record
appreciate hearty coope~
that it is an interpretation to detion.
t
I
Price 7 cents
Protect
YOUTH and
STRENGTH
Help fight
Tuberculosis
Buy
CHRISTMAS
~~~~~
SEALS
THE NATIONAL• STATE
AND LOCAL TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCI.-\TIONS OF
=====!:::::::::::::::===
THE UNITED STATES
SHALL THE GIRL PAY
HALF THE DATE?
The Inquiring Reporter has
spent two weeks following up
this solution for the depression,
and has found the results rather
different from expectations.
Two or three of the co-eds
seemed to think the idea was
quite all right, while another
thought it depended on how well
the acquaintanceship of the parties concerned had developed.
The biggest surprise came from
the "strong and the brave",
otherwise considered to be the
chief financial backing for dates.
The first answer from this source
informed the reporter that the
matter rested entirely upon the
resources of the co-ed, the second
did not quite agree, in fact, he
believed that · it would be great,
but tradition is greater, while the
last answered to the effect that
such a proposition would spoil
any dignity a gentleman might
have.
============================
Prof. E. T. Smith's Book Praised
By University Of Wisconsin Man
light the sociologist.
To see
.American development in its proper setting of European development is novel, as well as the generalizations about the underlying
formative forces and fundamental trends in thi:s country."
The book by Mr. Smith is a revision of a history by a personal
friend of his, D. C. Bailey, who
died three years ago. The revision was made at the request of
Dr. Gordon J. Laing, of the University of Chicago Press.
Sadie Storzbach Is Elected To
Presidency Of Senior
Class
The annual Junior social event
will have Cedric Vig, of Hawkins,
·wis., as the ruling royalty along
with a queen to be chosen by the
king himself. Vig is prominent
in school affairs and holds important offices in many of them.
Seniors Elect
Sadie Storzbach, of Plainfield
and a student in the Home Economics department, was elected
president of the Senior class at a
meeting held in Mr. Steiner's
room Tuesday, November 24 .
Clifford .Alberts of Forestville
was chosen vice-president. .Alberts is in the High school department.
Cassie Rassoch of
Nelsonville and a. student in the
High school division was elected
secretary. Earl Karl Koch, High
school department, of Stevens
Point was chosen treasurer. Mr.
Steiner is the faculty adviser.
Freshmen Elect
Richard Schwahn of Stevens
Point was elected president of the
Freshman class at a meeting held
in the auditorium, Tuesday, Nov.
24. · Schwahn is a graduate of
Stevens Point High School and a
former student at the Gladstone,
Michigan high school.
Other officers elected at the
meeting which was presided over
by Mr. Schmeeckle, class adviser,
are Sidney Keener, .Amherst, vicepresident; Florence Hubbard,
.Ashland, s e c r e t a r y; Kenneth
Cashman, Oconto, treasurer.
Large Class
Miss Meston and Mr. Schmeeclde, the advisers, are ready to
work with the officers in planning for a class party. The class,
which numbers well over 300 in
C. S. T. C. history, should be
capable o.f staging an unusually
successful party, according to Mr.
Schmeeckle. The class will be together for the better part of four
years and a mixer in the near future will serve to foster a spirit
of cooperation with the members.
Professor Knutzen
Attends Conference
Professor Norman E. Knutzen
attended a conference of 600 boys
from all over the upper-peninsula
at Marquette, Michigan a short
time ago.
During the sessions, which lasted three days, the local faculty
member was in charge of forum
groups and spoke on college
problems.
2
THE POINTER
Vol. VI.
THE POINTER
No. 10.
Published Weekly at Stevens Point by the students of the Central Wisconsin
State TeacherR College. Subscription Price $2.00 per year.
IEXCHANGES I
students would appreciate these
favors, it would be easier to provide them.
MILWAUKEE
Hockey season at C.
S.
T. C.
Entered as second-class matter May 26, 1927, at the post office at Stevens
Dr. Albert E. Van Dusen, pro- comes to a close Saturdlay with
Point, Wisconsin, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
fessor of socrology at Syracuse U- the final tournament ga$e being
niversity delivered a speech on
Birth Control at the "Liberal"
Editor· ...... ..... .. ......... Burton E. Hotvedt, Tel. 548.J or 47; Office 1584 Club! That's a joke on him (parNews Editor ................ .... ......................... George R. Maurer don the criticism).
THE
~_l'AFF
Society Editor ........................................ Frances E. Van Heeke
Sports Editor ... . .......... ....... ........................ Samuel H. Bluthe
The girls' Glee Club of MilHumor Editor .. . .............. .......... ........ . ............ Cletus Collins
waukee has a total membership
Women's Athletics ...................................... Georgiana J. Atwell
of one hundred and sixty mixFeature Editor ............................................. Florence Woboril
Proof Readers ............................. Natalie Gorski, Dorothy McLain
ed voices.
Reporters ..... . ............ Oscar Christianson, M3!rlowe Boyle, Weldon Leahy
Typists . . . ..... ....... .. .... ... . .. ... ... .. Estelle Buhl, Frances E. Johnson
SUPERIOR
Business Manager ......... . .......................... Cedric Vig, Tel. 810-J
1
Quentin Ferm, former student
Circuiation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Frank Tuszk a
Ass 't Circulation Mgr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Magdelene Knapstein and football star at C. S. T. C. IS
Ass 't. Circulation :Mgr ................................... .. .. Virginia Thiel!' assistant coach to coach Wherath
Faculty Adviser ..................................... Raymond M. Rightsell at Superior State Teachers Col-
lege.
There is something peculiar about debate. StLldent gladly pay
to see an inter-collegiate athletic encounter but feel that they should
be paid to sit through llil; inter-collegiate debate. Many students are
bored stiff at this organized argument and find it difficult to weather the complete round . without
Debate, Like Football, registering extreme impatience.
When awards are presented to the
aReal Thing
debaters there is a feeling among
some that they are not merited and destroy the value of the reward
system. The exponents of that belief should try a season of debate.
The Goddess of Love, more commonly k n o w n as Venus, received rather rough treatment the
other day when a plaster copy was
kidnapped and paraded on a funeral pyre.
ASHLAND
Intersociety C o u n c i 1 at
Northland College a 1 s o has
stonny se•s sions in pla.nning
the season's fraternities. This
must be the ''bit'' of the season.
Our sympathy lies with the debaters. Although they do not
J;ave to risk limbs in physical battle and undergo the demands of a
tr'aining period, they have their troubles. As the athlete needs an
athletic body and mind, the fo·r ensic man requires diversified knowledge, logic and speech. When the debate questi-on is chosen the
tandidate must begin an extensive study that carries him thrDugh
MARQUETTE
reams of periodicals, books and statistics. A good debater is not a
W. A. A. girls are selling apples
mere book-worm or pedant. He becomes saturated with the subject to all the gym classes in school.
and diverts his wealth of material to a practical purpose. He must You know ''an apple a day keeps
argue his case bef·ore other college debaters, - and rows of varnish. the doctor away".
Occasionally there are listeners but they are compelled to attend for
WISCONSIN
class reasons. Their bored countenances and troubled sleep cause
The
debate
of the minute on
the speaker to wish an expression of his sympathy rather than the
the campus is in regard to the
case.
women visiting in the men's
Anyone who preaches is n dt liked. Allow us tD risk ourselves
rooms, and if so, should there
however, and remark that in the long run a complete saturation and
be restricted hours.
exposure to the economic and f rensic features in debate might have
almost as much value as an off- ackle smash or a spectacular dribble
amid the howl ·Of rabid fans.
At any rate, -our hats of to the debaters!
w.
A. A.
~-------------------------
KOLLIN'S KADDY KAPERS
Some people smile at night tim
Some people smile at dawn
But the man worth while, is thP
man who can smile
When his two front teeth are
gone.
Mr. Smith -
"When in
Rome do as the Romans do.' '
Mr. Steiner - "I couldn't,
my wife was with me."
Mr. Collins- "If coal is $10 a
ton and you pay the dealer $60,
how many ton do you get~''
J. Murat - ''A little over four
ton.''
Mr. Collins- "You know that
isn't right.''
J. Murat- "It ain't right but
they do it just the same.''
SLOGAN FOR BLANKET
MFG. CO.
''Reach for a blanket in~
stead of a sheet.''
GABRIEL BLEW ONE TOO
"How many sons have you,
Mrs. Skinner~''
''Two, living, and one Maurice,
who became a trombone player."
Doctor - ''What you need, my
dear young lady, is a little sun
and air."
Sweet Young Thing "I'm
not even married.''
Chaplain - '' A:re you comfortable here in prison, my
man?''
Convict "It has its
·drawbacks, of course, but I
don't have to get up in the
middle of the night and see
if the doors are locked.''
''Who's the dame in the coon
coat you just bowed toY"
''That's Betty Blank, a social
butterfly.''
''She looks more like a caterpillar in that rig."
held at 2:30 that afternoon. The
schedule for practice and the
tournament is as follows ::
4 :00 Tuesday teams •1 and 2
\Vill practice.
;
4 :20 Tuesday teams i1 and 3
will practice.
!
4 :00 Thursday - teams ! 2 and 3
will practice.
4 :20 Thursday - teams 3, 1, and
2 will practice.
·
Tournament Saturd,ay
9 :00 A. J\1. teams 1 and 3
will play.
10 :30 A. M. teams 2 and 1
will play.
2:30 P. M. teams 2 and 3
will play.. :
Personnel Of Tea~s
Center Forward: Crock~r, Iver
son, Madsen.
·
Right Inner: Baerwaldt, Stein
metz, Sparks.
Left Inner : Leonardson, A. So
renson, Morrill.
Right Wing: Schiess, Ber,r y,
Bernard.
Left Wing: Wiggins, Kli~use,
Strachata.
Center Half: Slowey, L. tracha
ta, Reisinger.
:
Right Half: Erickson, N~wby,
Rupp.
,
Left Half: M. Johnson, iJ3agnall
Lahti.
:
Right Full: McLain, Kuethe
Le Roux.
·
Left Full: Hendrichs, wblfgram
L. Johnson.
Goal-keeper: Rose, Scriblljer,
Lukas.
'
A banquet for the plaJi'ers will
be served in the old gym Satur
day afternoon at 5 :30. '
TWO LAWRENCE DEBATE
TEAMS HERE F~IDAY
(Continued from page 1, col. 2)
Tap dancing is to be held every
' a de
Wednesday. Beginners class is baters with the subject fr<)lm
at '4 :00, and the advanced girls bating standpoint.
meet at 4 :30.
Faculty Members H~lp
· Mr. Smith has met the <!lebaters
Basketball begins n e x t
m a number of informal isessions
week and all girls are welfor the pur:pose of discussing the
come. Pra.ctice will be held
economics of the questiqn. Mr
every Tuesd.a.y and Thursday
Collins and a number of dther fa
at 4:00 P. M. It is hoped
culty members have been jenlisted
that enough girls will turn
to instruct the debaters in! the va
out so that several teams
rious phases of the subjec~.
could be organized.
The final informal deb~te will
be held tonight, pitting against
All girls interested m forming each other the two local teams
a:n extra curriculum class m which will debate Fridaf- Mr
tumbling report to Miss Seen. Burroughs expects to have Rev
All Freshmen, Sophomore, Ju- Dybvig, pastor of the First Eng
nior, and Senior girls are eligible. lish Lutheran Church here, to
judge this contest.
W. A. A. wishes to reply to the
..:+t++!++!#lt(<t+!++i
'"++!++!<++!++~
suggestion that a sewing basket .+!+(++!++!++)+!++l++!++!++:++:
.
.
tX
.~.
containing thread, needles and
rrHE spent dollat
l
other necessities furnished for the ·~·
;
i
girls be supplied by the W. A. A. •t
gams no m o r e
X
as is done in a New Jersey Teach- ~t
j
J~
•t
l
ers College. This was tried by •t
interest than th,_
X
t
our organization but within a few ~t
~t
· g ston~,
ro ll 1n
lY
days, everything was gone. It •t
would be a convenience to the ·:~
gathers moss. .
X
girls if someone wouldn't take
advantage of the generosity and
disappear with the articles.
1\.t present, the Ping Pong set
is missing from the girls room. If
1
t
i=
'
+
~
THE POINTER
,Giriis Entertain
College F acuity
NELSON NOTES
BY NAT
3
A. L. SHAFTON & CO.
DISTRIBUTORS
BYl NATALIE GORSKI
The ~932 graduates of Nelson
Hall ahd of the John Francis
Sims C~ttage were hostesses to
Thousand Island Dressing
Soon
the college faculty on Saturday
Mayonnaise Dressing
\Ve 'll be ice skating, but isn't it
·evening, November 21, at the anqueer that years ago we us~d. to
nual diiJ.ner.
Sandwich Spread
After the dinner a clever pro- have sleigh rides on Thanksgivmg
.gram wis presented for the enter- afternoon~
Try "HELLMI\NS"
tainmen of the guests. It was as
To get back to life at the Hall,
follows:
Miss Ruth Stauffer of Fond du
Better Than The Rest
.P iano Solo "Whisperings of Lac Miss Marian Doctor ·of StetLove'' by Kinkle
andguests
Misshere
Hilda
Cavanaug·h were
before
the
Ruby Hand
holidays. Miss Catherine Reichert
.Shadow \Picture -"Mary Jane:' wa·s called home before ThanksReader . . . . . . . Kathryn Davis giving on account of the illness of
Benjatnin ......... R. Decker her father in Racine. She reports
Mary ~ ane . . . . . . Alice Roohr that his health is improving n·ow.
Duke . . . . . . . Florence Hanson
Ten of the girls and Miss Hussey
Fathe~ ........ Mildred Olson
Propenty Directors ......... . and Miss Rowe made a merry par. . . Rrtth Smart, Dorothy Koch ty of ''stay-overs'' this vacation.
They were Vera Hillis, lone HarReadingJ: ''Nicoletta''
vey Frances Johnson, Vivian
''Who's Afraid''
En~e,
Ruby Hand, Natalie Gorski,
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Bernice Edick
1
Gaywood Skinner, Helen HoffVocal Soto "At Dawning"
land, Inez Braun and B e r y 1
by Ca~man
Sprong. Place cards at the wonElizabeth Sansum
derful T·hanksgiving dinner showChristopher Morley's one-act
ed the above names and those of
play,: ''The Rehearsal''
the following: Rev. and Mrs.
Freda t~e Director . . . ....... . Blake, Mrs. Hamilton, Misses Ruth
' I
................
Esther Kue hl and Winifred Hamilton, Miss
Barbara Shawn O'Connell ..... . Jones, Miss Davis, Erna W egert
and Cedric Vig. We all had a nice
. . . . . . J . . . . . . Amanda Marggi
Gertrude .. Magdalen Knapstein time and wished that the vacation
Christine
Fe;rn; Pedr:ick were longer.
Margaret .... . . VIrgima Thiele
A number of the girls spent the
Piano Solo - "Berceuse" from holidays with friends. Estelle Buhl
''Jocel n'' by Godard
entertained Helen Hammes at
l Alta Stauffer
West Bend. Roselind Decker enPlay, "Tie Tragic Quest"
. tertained h e r room-mate, Mary
King . . . . . . Margaret Frohrib Kosovec at Dorchester. Thyrza
Queen . . . . . . . . . Amy Boeyink Iverson ate her holiday dinner
Princes . . . . . . . . Mary Raven with Miss Seen at Galesburg, illiDuke . . . . . . . . Lucille Johnson nois. Florence Hubbard'' trekked' ' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Curtain . . . . . . . . Ruby Hand, with her parents to her sister's
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Helen Hammes home in Clarinda, Iowa. Ida Lahti
Bell Rifger . . . . . Jean Morrill visited her sister at Forestville,
The Store For Everybody
Song stunt and Hollywood stunt. and Thelma J ohuson visited at her
The gralduates were divided in- uncle's home in Auburndale.
to the fol~owing committees: DinThe hi g h- l i g h t of the pre- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ner Ruby Hand, Helen Hammes, Thanksgiving days was the Nelson
Fr~nces J?hnson, ~stelle Buhl, Hall and Sims Cottage graduates'
Jean Moi nll, Roselmd Decker ; dinner for the faculty, which was
Invitation, Virginia Thiele, lone given Saturday, November 21. For
Harvey, Vie ntura Baird, Mary Ra- an account of this event turn to
ven· Entertainment, Margaret the article on another page in this
Frohrib, ~sther Kuehl, A l t a Pointer.
Stauffer, Lucille Johnson, A~y
1
Only twelve more school days
Boeyink, ~arion Howard, Arlme
Dumke Kathryn Davis, Florence until Christmas, and a lot to do
Hanso·~, Mildred Olson, Alice during that time!!!
Roohr, Jtuth Smart, Dorothy
Koch ; Reception, Vera Hillis, He-~
len Berfield, Eleanor and DoroWIS. SHOE SHOP
thy Griesser, Beryl Sprong, Olive
EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING
Sivertson, Ruth Lippke, Ernaline
121 Strongs Avenue
Phone 116
Martin, Winifred Koske, Amanda
Marggi, Fern Pedrick, Therese ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil
Phone 380
Lepinske, 1Esther Sorenson, Mu- =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
rilla Roberts, Ann Jeselun, Gene- IIi
vieve Pulda, Crystal Joseph, MarNo Extra Charges for
garet Richards, Mercedes AndersPORT s H 0 p
Collection and
son.
GYM CLOTHING
A number of the Freshman
422 Main St.
Delivery
son~ille
"HELLMANS"
:::;;;~~=?:;~~~~~;::
WELCOME TO
THE POINT
CAFE
Here you will find Good
Food, Clean, Courteous
Service all designed to
make you and your friends
comfortable and contented while you are our
guests.
305 MAIN STREET
STEVENS POINT, WIS.
WISCONSIN
FASHION PARK
CLOTHES
co.
Manhattan Shirts
Schoble Hats
Holeproof Hosiery
Munsing Underwear
Hansen Gloves
r---------------,
KELLY'S
VALLEY
ELECTRic
Men's Wear
BETWEEN THE THEATRES
I·.........
ALWAYS FRESH
BAEBENROTH'S DRUG STORE
HOTEL WHITING CORNER
NORMINGTONS
Laundry
Dry
Cleaning
I
I
girls made up the efficient house
committee.
CITY FRUIT EXCHANGE
Fru ts and Vegetables
Phone
5t
457 Main St.
FISCHER'S
Specialt~
Shop
for
Women
"Where Smart Style
Meets Moderate Price"
COATS
SUITS
DRESSES
MILLINERY
For All Occasions
Hotel Whiting Block
.Ji ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=ffi
1r
I
Elizabeth Arden
Venetian Toilet Preparations
HANNON--BACH Phy., Inc.
413 Main St.
Candied Fruits 6Sc- $2.50
Take a, Box Home at Xmas Time
H. D. McCULLOCH CO.
THE STUDENT'S STORE
THE POINTER
4
tiF=======================irl
AM'S
PORT
HORTS
S
I
After a long-felt controversy,
we finally agreed on Miss Suzie
Shniclefritz as our All-Plover Valley Fullback. Miss Shnicklefritz
PLUMBING and HEf\TING
won the Mill-Pond Chiropractors
Associations' prize for possessing
Maytag Washers
the rr,tost beautifully developed
back m Central Portage County,
Silent Automatic Oil
and we feel that she merits this
Burners
honor to the fullest extent. The
W. C. T. U. wanted to put her at
Phone 297 431 Clark St.
quarterback, but. we held out for
f~ll-bac~ or no~hmg .. Congratula- ~~~~~~~~~~~~=
twns, Miss 8hmclefr1tz !
If
Then, to fully round out our AlL
Conference team, we have picked
for our quarterback Izzy FineTry It---It's Different
bottom, who scintillated for the
116 STRONGS AVE.
Paper ,Street Bulls. lztzy attempted ~:;:::;:::;;:::;;:::;::=
more passes than Casanova, but ~
didn't get as far. His ace-in-the-~
hol~, however, was his perfect executwn of the swift kick-to the
The Place That Makes
spine.
With the passing of the pigskin
d omes the annual effort of
;:l~:st~l~d experts to pick ''All
American",
"All-Midwestern"
and various other "All Such and
Such" teams. Not being able to
judge the relative abilities of the
boys in other parts of this great
land, I have confined my resear~h
to local parts, and take pleasure m
presenting my ALL Plover-Valley
team.
At left end, we have Nuspickel, undoubtedly the· fastest man to get down under a
beer we ever saw. Chielf
Whoopentouchit, w h o held
down the right end, was selected by a unanimous vote.
He played on the Paper Mill
Blues, and was a power on
offense. In fact, he never
bathed, and 4e offended everybody.
Home Made Candies SOc the lb.
TAYLOR'S DRUG STORE
I
COLLEGE EAT SHOP
Tasty Lunches Our Specialty
DON'T GO HUNGRY!
liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil
MEANS' CAFETERIA
NOAHS' ARK
DISTINCTIVE FOO'IIWEAR
Now At Moderate Prices
VOGUE BOOJERY
L----------:-----'
Manu a1 Trammg
· · Lomber
Pictures
Thus we have our All-Plover
Valley Team. They could do
everything-once. They comb.ined speed, power and deceptwn. Mostly de,ce·p tion-their
plays were so trioky they fooled themselves most of the
time. With Dam and Gross
running the ends, and Finebottom interfering- most of
the time - and Schniclefritz
backing up the line - what
a team, what a team!
After a long debate, KitzMiller
and FitzHugh were selected as
All-Plover Valley tackles. They
tackled everything that came along and never let anything go.
Bulldooo KitzMiller held a quarter
so,long that the eagle molted !thirty
three times. (Scotch joke).
rn=======================~
0
Home Made Cakes and Pies
For guards we nominate "Eagle
Meals and Lunches At All Hours
eye'' Nelson of the Plover Penitentiary, and "wonderboy" Osterhonse of the Spring Greens. Eagle
Eye hasn't let a man get around .E:::=:::=:::=:::=:::=:::=:::=:::=:::=:::=:::==ill
his position in fifteen years, and
it's liable to be fifteen years more, F....,.....,.....,.....,.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
if the depression keeps up.
A PLACE TO BAT
"Wonderboy" Osterhouse has the
Th
prettiest wife along the Little
e Spot Restaurant
Rochecree. He 's afraid someone
414 Main St.
Phone 95
will get around his position.
GINGHAM TEA ROOM
At center, by popular demand,
we present "Slabfoot" Gluth.
Slabfoot makes an ideal center.
They can always tell where the
last play started. He's sitting
there.
At left half we have Galloping Gross, the Polonia Flash.
Gross made one of the most
phenomenal plays of the year
in a crucial game against Bancroft, running 153 yards for a
touchdown. However, the play
was called back, b e c a us e
touchdowns m a d e between
halves don't count. He was
boy cotted by the Lone Pine
Harmonica Band for ''muscling in'' on thear part of. the
program.
· JULIA KING'S
.J. B. SULLIVAN & CO.
COOK STUDIO
FORD
309 Strongs Ave.
Phone 407W
Mf~.
U
Phone 88
STEVENS POINT MOTOR. CO.
Phone 82
GO.
1
I
ALWAYS OPEN
STF~~~~e~~~~! ~~~~~~~~~~0.
WHYNOTBAT
AT
Chocolate Baby
and other high grade soft drinks.
HOLDEREGGER'S
Phone 61
1106 Water St.
Telephone 61IJ
801 Normal Avenue
. DRUGS AND ..;ODAS
~--------------------~
SEXTON-DEMGEN D~UG CO.
DRY CLEANING and PRESSING
41!1 00
SUITS
OVERCOATS oil' •
Ladies Dresses $1.00 and
THB REXALL S 1TORB
Opposite Post Office
up
GEORGE BROS.
Free Call and Delivery
112 Strongs Ave.
Phone 420
1-------------'
VOGUE BEAUTY SHOPPE
Expert Finger Waving
Marcelling
Permanent Waving
LUICK ICE CREAM
Served Exclusively
Taylor's Drug Stores
Open Tues. and Fri. Evening
Mgr. Edward P. Block
452 Main St.
VETTER
By Appointment
439 y. Main Street, Over A. and P. Store
Sboppe Phone 753
Home Made Candy
AT
"THE PAL"
I
HANNA'S
For Women's Wear
BETTER CLOTHES!
LOWER PRICES!
That's what you get when
you buy at
THE
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
The Unity Store
Made-To-Measure Suits $22.50 to $45.00
"The Bank That Service Built"
His running mate at right half
was ''·P owerhouse'' Dam, who developed his tremendous plunging
when a mere child. Powerhouse ~===========~
YOUR
ripped opposing lines to shreds,
and then came back and shredded
A X I
them again. He was under conCARS FOR RENT
PHONE 6o
tract to Shredded Wheat, Inc.,
but sold out to Potato Chips & Co.
T
FORMAL
SPORT
OR
EVENING
FOOTWEAR
Weyenberg Shoes----Milwaukee Made
1
Nunn-Bush Shoes For Snappy Dresser s.
$4.00---$5.00 all styles
THE UNITY STORE
THE BIG SHOE STORE
419 MAIN STREET
INEXPENSIVE SHOES FOR EXPENSIVE FEET
OHIO
OOLLBIGB '
ORBAT ONS