Beat
Eau
Claire
Seri~s III Vol. VI No. 18
Stevens Point, Wis., February 25, 1932
Price 7 cents
I
,
M ILWAUKEE BEATEN BY POINT, 25-21 ,,
D~ batersEngageMinnesotaColleges SEASON CLOSES
NIGHT
Po ~INT TEAMS CALENDAR ;fr~:~:;Av:~AwAv:FR~o~~H~~~~ FRIDAY
A A E
IN·1MINNESOTA :i:;~':.l~\b•ll
~ATE UCL .1R
NineAtl~:p.vtsenty-Three
DU ING,WE .EK
I
•
Thursday, February 26
'I R
Team ~n Minneapolis and Vicinity
Fpr Series. of Difficult
i
Debates
The varsity debate teams, accompanied by Professor Leland M.
Burrollghs, left for Saint Paul and
Minneapolis early Tuesday morning to ~ngage in a series of debates
with various colleges in that vicinity. iT hey will participate in a
round-robin tournament at St.
Thoma~ College in St. Paul Tuesday, vVednesday and Thursday. A
.b an <L u e t .for the ?ontestants,
coaches and JUdges Will conclude
the ac.tfviti~s. · A silver loying cup,
denotn~g first place, w1ll be awarded! the winner of the arguments at that time.
D I b te W
' T
e a
omen s earns
Wednesday afternoon the teams
were il\l. Minneapolis f?r engagements 1th two women s teams at
Mac Alester College. . It was
hoped ~h3:t a de'b ate mlght be ~rran*e~~~With St. Olaf or Hamlme
on ri ay.
eturn Friday Night
The ~earns will return sometime
Friday I night in order to begin
preparaj!ion for the conference debates ,hich will be held Friday
M~rch rth. The negative team i~
gomg tQ Eau Claire while the affirmatife team meets Oshkosh
here. fhe debaters making the
present trip are Celestine Nuesse,
Cedric ig, Laurin Gordon, Tom
Smith, Clarence Styza and Marlowe Borrle.
f
I
A' LNOTES
UM NI
Al~l. from New Yo·r ·k ,...1·ty
v
Five people recently tried to
"crash the gates" and make entry into the coUege building, but
were foiled in their forceful attempt by a few minor obstructions. Not that newcomers are
unwelcome here, but to gain entrance they must come on foot,
and no.t on Saturday nights.
At any rate, the yarn is that a
Friday, March 4
Chrysler sedan, driven by WilPurple & Gold Radio Hour
liam Lorbeck, of Custer, is the
missile which so rudely dented
J
the doors at the west entrance of
UfflnUS S
lae
the main college building. It was
l~T.·th
c::-.r m snowing Saturday night about
rr l
tOO r' 0
eight o'clock, and vision was poor.
W'_ith the incentive of a tra;ffic
.
.
.
mix-up, the naughty vehicle,
Cai?tam Ferdmand A. H1rzy, a coming up Normal avenue, climbpromment loc3:l alui?-nus, has un- ed the curb, crossed the Reserve
der~one a se~wus 1l.lness 3:nd a street sidewalk, traveled along
~aJor operatiOn durmg whlC.h a the walk leading to the college,
k1dney was removed. On Fr1day mounted three steps and smashed
of last week Oscar Christenson into the doors 25 feet east of the
of Gillett Wis. was selected for a street.
'
blood tra~fusi~n, and his contriThe new method of coming to
bution greatly aided Mr. Hirzy to school proved to be unharmful to
withstand the operation which the occupants of the car and to
was made the following day.
the wild chariot itself. The buildChristenson's blood s h o w e d ing suffered from this new innoperfection in the test, and several vation to the extent of $200. Two
other boys who were sent over to of the four heavy doors were
the local hospital by Coach Kotal, broken beyond repair. The cenwere not needed. Hirzy's fra- ter post was torn out and the
ternity, the Phi Sigma's also plac- frame work above it caved in.
ed its roll at the services of the Glass in the doors and frame was
hospital Friday, but qhristenson broken. A reckless driving char!?'e
was the only one cons1dered for 1was presented to Lorbeck, he paid
the tranfusions.
a fine of $15 and costs of $5.20.
.
.
Al
1 A• d
B'' d
College Student
Old Brr·ar Pr.pe Gets fuot
And
l
k
tu dent' s ca r 'T'
I a es a
mo k e
s
'' 0 look! Henry Brezinski's car
is on fire,'' shouted Olga Wolfgram
as she gazed out one of the Home
Economics' room windows last
Friday morning.
"Hank's" Whippet sedan was
on fire and it was all the fault of
h
his old faithful briar pipe whic
had been left parked on the front
cushion in an overheated condition.
After detecting the blaze Olga
dashed down the hall and secured
the services of Messers. John
Wied, Samuel Bluthe, Rodney
Krueger and Richard Rothman.
The quartet of volunteer firefighters hurried to the scene 6 n
. 'r
~~r~:;~~~:snfo~t=~~ only to fmcl.
With the blaze gaining rapid
headway "Dick" snatched his
I
to the Philippine Islands
,
.
98.' Fischer, Herman. Four Y::·
Enghsh. \ M.D .. 1903, Rush ~~d1cal College, Chicago. Physician,
1144 N. I I~enmore Ave., Los Angeles· ' Cahf · (M · 1905 ' Janet MacGr~gor). .
~8, Gnmm, ~ugust. l!our '!ea.r
Latm. Ph: B., Umv. of WIS. Prmmpal. of I!bgh School, Los Banos,
Cahforn1a
'9.9, dl-~sell, Arnold L. Two year
Latm arld German. Ph. B. 1903,
(ConJnued (}n page 4, col. 2)
Friday, February 26
Purple & Gold Radio Hour
· All-school party
Tuesday, March 1
Girls' Basketball
tournament
Thursday, March 3
Girls, Basketball
tournament
I
s
text book and drove it neatly
through one of the car windows.
The cushion was heaved in a snow
drift and the blaze smothered. In
the meantime a fire extinguisher
had been procured from the college.
Just to play safe "Jack" set
h
t
·
t"
"I
t e appara us ·mto ac Ion.
t
was more darn fun playing with
it," commented Jack afterward.
Then too, we must give "John
The Janitor" honorable mention
for saving a carton of cigarettes
from the back seat. Mter the
disturbance the cigarett~ were
replaced in the car only ~o be
taken by some unknown party
or parties.
"Beware of stale
cigarettes at the next Fraternity
smoker."
Pointers, Off In Shooting Baskets;
Make
Stevens Point may place itself
in the first division of the basketball conference if it can defeat
Ea,.u Claire tomorrow night. After
win:u)'qg over the Cream City and
with t_:O.e possibility of stopping
Bill Zo~n's men the Kotal proteges sh\mld finish with an average of .62.5.
Out""l. ays Milwaukee
~
The crowd, which was the largest that the ~sket ball season has
brought to ~e new gym, was
treated to some spectacular and
thrilling playin§ but a very poor
brand of shooting. Point usually
(Continued on page 3, col. 1)
FAMOUS ALUMNA
PAYs vIs IT T0
.
HER ALMA MATER
Alumna of '97 And One Of
First Pointer EditoTS
Enjoys Our City
BY GEORGE MAURER
Miss Margaret Ashmun, noted
author and writer, and an alumna
member of the local college, is
spending several weeks in Stevens Point, being a guest of Mrs.
A. M. Nelson, 912 Clark Street.
''I have noticed many civic improvements including your new
Whiting Hotel, the Insurance building, and additions to the college
since my last visit here ten years
ago,'' commented Miss Ashmun,
m being interviewed. The author's home town is at Rural,
near Waupaca.
Alumna Of '97
Miss Ashmun was one of the
f'1rst stu d ents t o receive
. a a·1p1oma
from the local college (at that
time a Normal school) having
graduated in 1897. She was active
in school activities and was one of
the first Pointer edit"*
"Our paper back in'"'the: ... '90's
was more of a literary type with. .a
few college notes included," sfie.;;.;;.::,
said. Miss Ashmun received her
M. A. degree from Madison in
1908.
She has completed 25
books and has written many magazine articles. The writer is par(Continued on page 2, col. 4)
I
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"·
THE POINTER
2
:Vol. VI.
No. 18. ~
THErPOINTER
~
.,..,., ~
S0 CIETY ~
,
Published Weekly at Stevens Pofnt by the students of the Central Wisconsin
State Teachers College. Subscription Price $2.00 per year.
HH:lnl:ll:l-t:IDO.OcOtHH:lnl~ll..,.:ll:l-t:IDMcOtH:"'H:''"':H:l;;;
Entered as second-class matter May 26, 1927, at the post · office at Stevens
Point, WisP.on~in, under t.he Act of March 3, 1879.
THE STAFF
Editor . ...... ... . . .... . ..... Burton E. Hotvedt, Tel. 548.J or 47; Office 1584
News Editor . . ... . ... . .. . ....... . .. . ............... . ..... George R. :Maurer
Society Editor .. . ...... .. ....... .. .. .. . . ... . ..... ... .... Georgiana J. Atwell
:sports Editot· ... .. .... . , ....... . .. . . . . . ................... Samuel H. Bluthe
:1 luinor Editor ........... . .................................... Cletus CoUins
Feature Editor ............... . ...... . ...................... Florence Woboril
' Proof Readers ............................. Natalie Gorski, Dorothy McLain
Repvrters ................................. Oscar Christenson, Marlowe Boyle
Typist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Estelle Buhl
Business Manager ............... . .... . ............... Ced.r ic Vig, Tel. 810-J
Circulation ...................... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Frank Tuszka
Ass •t Circulation Mgr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Magdelene Knapst.ein
F;tculty Adv1ser . ·. .............. . ........... . .. . .' .... Raymond M. Rightsell
You don't have to be crazy to be editor of The Pointer, but it
helps.
POINT GETS SUPPLEMENTARY TOURNAMENT .
After attempting to hold the High School basketball supplemen- tary tournament at lola for several years the meets will again be
· held at the local college. lola has found it unprofitable, and its
local team. will be invited to the district tournament at Wisconsin.
Rapids. Mr. Schmeeckle has announced the Paul F. Neverman,
secretary of theW. I. A. A., has given his sanction to the proposed holding of the tourney here.
'
This is as it should be. Although lola handled the tournament
., ·very capably, the teams should meet on some floor that is not the
\:r home floor of one of the competitors. Show thes,e prep athletes a
real college when they come here March 17, 18, and 19.
·
j·it originate
Instead ~f "talking straight from the shoulder"
a little higher up.
why not have
FISCHER'S
Specialty
Shop
for
Women
"Where Smart Style
Meets Moderate Price"
COATS
SUITS
DRESSES
MILLINERY
For All Occasions
Hotel Whiting Block
..
~
pYL L ESB-y--......;
,..-...;;;
•
WISCONSIN.
..
"'0
~
.,
1
'
-
c
co.
~-
Manhattan Shirts
Schoble Hats
Holeproof Hosiery
Munsing Underwear
Hansen Gloves
..>u:
.Ji.LECTRic
7.
J
IIJ
VALLEY
0
'
FASHION PARK
CLOTHES
ill
"' ·
:1Nf~
,,
.,_,(J
.~ELLY'S
Men's Wear
'
~""
~
~4J""'
.
BETWEEN THE THEATRES
CHI DELTA RHO
Eight men were pledged to Chi
Delta Rho fraternity at its meeting last Monday, Feb. 22. The
men pledged are Tom Holliday,
Iron Mountain, Mich., 'Frank Klement, Leopolis, Wis., Clarence
Konopacki, Stevens Point, Wis.,
Robert McDonald, Stevens Point,
Wis., Kenneth Schlyter, Wittenberg, Wis., Bernard Slowey, Phillips, Wis., Winston Thomas, New
London, Wis., and Wilfred Engebretson, Stevens Point, Wis.
The men were guests at a series
of smokers held at Hotel Whiting
in the weeks pre,ceding the issuance of invitations.
Chi Delta Rho fraternity was
organized last year and since then
has increased its active membership from nine to sixteen, having
two alumni. The advisers are Mr.
Rightsell and Mr. Knutzen.
TAU GAMMA BETA
Tau Gamma Beta has chosen
the following girls as pledges for
this semester : Misses B o n i t a
Newby, Plover ; Olga Leonardson,
Marinette ; Ethel Florence, and
Ruth Reedal, Phillips.
WASHINGTON TEA
TheY. W. C. A. members were
hostesses at a Washington tea
which was served in the livingroom of Nelson Hall Thursday,
February 18.
A very interesting program had
been planned by the committee
and radio music was enjoyed.
SEEN TO LEAD
D<ISCUSSION
All faculty and college women
are invited to attend the weekly
Y. W. C. A. meeting which is to
be held in the recreation room of
Nelson Hall tonight at 7:30.
Miss ·Seen has charge of the discussion. Do you remember the
very interesting discussion she
lead once before~ This one will
be just as interesting. Again,
everyone is welcome.
MISS
PHI SIGMA'S PLEDGE
Three students have been elected and accepted as pledges to the
Kappa chapter of Phi Sigma Epsilon, national teachers college
fraternity. The new men are Cletus Collins, Kendall, Wis., and
Ashur Shorey and Guy Krumm,
both of Argonne, Wis.
Collins is a Sophomore in the
High School department. Krumm
and Shorey are freshmen. Krumm
was high scorer with the Varsity
team this past season, while Shorey played steadily with Vrobel's
B team.
Home Made Candy
AT
"THE PAL"
FAMOUS ALUMNA .
PAYS VISIT TO HER
ALMA MATER
(Continued from page 1, cf l. 4)
·
ticularly interested in 18th century literature.
Her latest book is '' Singirig
Swap." which is a biog aphy of
the poetess Anna Seward. · Another book for c}lildren, "Susie
Sugar Beet,'' has recently been
completed by Miss Ashmuh.
Ma.ey Louise Asbmdn
''My'most valued prize today is
my little adopted blue-ey~d baby
girl,'' rejoiced Miss Ashfuun,
as
1
she tenderly pressed MarYil Louise,
age 3, to her bosom. .
Mary Louise was adopted when
an infant of one and ·one-hal£
years. Soon after her adoption
Miss Ashmun and the child sailed
to England. The two remained
abroad for over a year returning
in 1931. ''My little daughter was
too . young to enjoy the trip to
England," Miss Ashmun averred,
"but on the return voya~e to America she enjoyed the ocean
cruise and new sights immensely."
·
Will Return East
Miss Ashmun spends much of
her time in New York, Massachu- .
setts, Connecticut and other eastern states. She will return to the
east after her visit in the city.
Miss Ashmun 's mother, Mrs. C. S.
Ashmun, a pioneer resident of
Waupaca and Stevens Point, died
in Waupaca a month ago. J
Enj~s Our City
At present Miss Ashmun is
composing a book pert~lning to
literary research work and the
British ,museum. ''I enjoyed my·
visit in Stevens Point, and I hope
my daughter and I will be able to
visit the city soon,'' concluded
the author. It was in honor of ·
the writer that the Margaret Ashmun club was named.
1
1
J
WELSBY'S I
DRY CLEANING
PromPt Ser4ice
rhone 688
NELSON HALL
I
The comfortable and homelike
dormitory for women of Central
State Teachers College
Dining Room
I
for both men and women
I
Diet
Varied, abundant, delicious and
inexpensive
MAY A. ROWE
Dire~
tor
(Graduate Dietitia, )
a
THE POINTER
Sigma Epsilon
·
SEAS.ON CLOS-ES W . . A. A. IPhi Enters
Tournament
AT EAU CLAIRE o;..·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-'-
BENEFIT ISHOW
Buy your Tickets
For ''Touchdown'',
March 3 - 4 from
a Sigma Zeta.n
0
-
1
(Cont nued from page 1, col. 4)
maintains a good eye for the hoop
but on ~his occasion it took 73
tries at !the . basket to make the
ball go through nine times. The
·"roll" p~ay was greatly responsible for the local's effectiveness . .
:Milwaukee Ahead
Milwaukee was ahead of the
Kotalmen at the end of the first
half with a tally of 16 to 12. More
effective guarding by Stevens
Point he]d the visitors down during the latter portion of the game
while thb offensive opened up
with more successful shooting.
The last few minutes of the game
were thdlling when Stevens Point
began to stall and the Milwaukee
players £breed issues and netted
themselvrs a field goal and a free
throw, bringing the score up to 25
to 21 w~ere it remained. Cohen,
guard ·for Milwaukee, was banished from the floor for unsportsman-like !conduct . .
The summary:
.. Steved Point (25)
.
S* FG FT PF
Krumm, £ . . . . 23 . 4
0
0
Peterson~£ · · ·
Klement,
Thompso ,f c· ·..·
.
c t •.•..
W Inn,
Cashman, \ g, f,
1
Baker, g
Gregory, _g · · •
Alberts,
~ ~
Totals . . . . . 73
9
Milwaukee (21)
S* . FG ~
5
Hohler, f · · · · · .15
Sckornica' f . . 12
2
Ernst, f ·\· . . . . ]
0
.
tt
6
2
Ell10 ' c
Gother, g l ..... 1
0
Myhre, g . . . . . 0
0
0
Cohen, g .. · · · 1
Schomme:u, g . ~ ~
0
2
20
0
8
9
11
i ··;·
1
·
·
.
,
•
.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
3
0
°
1
0
1
0
1
2
2
~
7
FT
0
0
0
2
0
0
1
~
2
3
2
0
2
0·
,O
The name of Lodemia Johnson,
who is a member of the Fres~man
basket hal~ teams, was. Oillltted
from the hst of play~rs presented
in The Pointer last week.
DID YOU KNOW
That papers are being posted on
the bulletin board in the game
room
where those planning to enter 1the ping pong and dart baseball
tournaments may sign?
That three weeks have been
spent on the study and correction
of posture by the Freshman Physical Education classes?
That the Freshman and
Sophomore teams have been
selected and Edna Crocker is
captain of the Alley Cats, Lucille Strochota heads the
Sophomore Jugg·lers, Agnes
Spratler pilots the Freshman .
Muckelhea.ds, and Yvonne
Dallich commands the F:resh- ·
man Shiners?
·
Vrabel's TI earn
Places Third ·
COLLEGE EAT SHOP
Tasty Lunches Our Specialty
DON'T GO HUNGRY!
1
I
A PLACE TO EAT
The Spot Restaurant
Phone 95
I
MEANS' CAFETERIA
Tr-t It---It's Different
116 STRONGS AVE.
VOGUE BOOTERY
r--------------.
VETTER MFG. 60.
r---------------;.
SEXTON-DEMGEN DRUG CO.
TH}3 RBXALL STORE
-
Elizabeth Arden
Venetian Toilet Preparations
HANNON--BACH Phy., Inc.
413 Main St.
I
I
I
The Place That Makes
Pictures
CITY FRUIT EXCHANGE
Fruits and Vegetables
Phone 51
457 Main St.
ALWAYS OPEN
Phone 82
~
\
FERDINAND A. HIRZY
"~be ~ift
ltounstlor"
THE CONTINENTAL
CLOTHING STORE
Headq1,1arters For
I
I
The Store For Everybody
------------..-..,
HOTEL WHITING CORNER
VOGUE BEAUTY SHOPPE
THE
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
"The Bank That Service Built"
Expert Finger Waving
Marcelling
Permanent Waving
Open Tues. and Fri. Evening
By Appointment
439 ~ Main Street, Over A. and P. Store
Shoppe Phone 753
DR. J. HANAWAY
OPTOMETRIST
450~
Main St.
Tel. 144
$1 00
STEVENS POINT MOTOR CO.
309 Strongs Ave.
OFFICIAL JEWELER
TO C. S. T. C.
BAEBENROTH'S DRUG STORE I
DRY CLEANING and PRESSING
FORD
.
Mens' Clothing
~~
NOAHS' ARK
Opposite Post Office
A. L. SHAFTON & CO.
"HELLMANS"
~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!
I
r------------...,
STEVENS POINT BEVERAGE CO.
It is all history now and· well
known that Vic Vrobel's college
DISTRIBUTORS
B team walked away with third
place at the amateur tournament
held in the college gym last week,
Thousand Island Dressing
The consolation series gave Point
. Mayonnaise Dressing
~ and ·opportunity to trounce Am9 herst and make up for the defeat
Sandwich Spread
given by Rothschild.
PF
The B team lost its last game to
0 Schofield 23-12 last Saturday
Try "HELLMI\NS"
1 night in the new gym. The SchoBetter Than The Rest
1
3 field team was a strong one, com- .___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,
2 posed of five members of the
0 Wausau High School state cham2 pion team of 1929. The B team
YOUR
:_ has won a majority of their
T A X I
CARS FOR RENT
11 games this year.
PHONE 65
Totals . . . . . 36
9
3
*Shots at basket.
Free throws missed : Stevens
Point Klement, Thompson,
Gregory, \ Cashman 2. Total 5.
Milwaukee - Hohler, Gother, Cohen 2, Ellliott 3. Total 7.
Referee 1: Barnum, Madison.
Umpire : Stoneman, Madison.
414 Main St.
After the Varsity is through
with the seasan at Eau Claire Friday night the Phi Sigma E·psilon 's
will atte::Upt to show that the
prowess of the college player is
not to be over-looked in comparison to the strong amateur teams in
Orange Crush-- Cocoa Cola
this area. Eight of their men will
Chocolate Baby
be entered in the tournament to be
and other high grade soft drinks.
held at St. Peters' large gymna- Phone 61
1106 W1ter St.
sium Sunday, Monday, and Tues- " - - - - - - - - - - - - ·day_ of next week.
The squad will perhaps be made
DISTINCTIVE FOOTWEAR
up of Thompson,Bergerson,Chvala,
Peterson, ~rumm, Rickman? AnNow At Moderate Prices
dre, and Keener. They w1ll be
pitted against such teams as the
Wausau Red Birds, ~arshfield
Cardinals, Stevens ~omt Sport ' - - - - - - - - - - - - _ .
Shops, a:r;td Red Gramte .. The Foresters fail~d _to enter thiS tourn~~
Manual Training Lumber
1p.ent, but It IS understood that ~f
the college boys are. successful m
any way they w~ll challe?ge
.th~ Foresters to a City _cham:piOn-s:Q.1p game. The fratermty, v:r1th_ a
Phone 88
much weaker team, placed thud m ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - '
the Central Wisconsin Amateur
tournament last year after losing
DRUGS AND SODAS
a.n o.v:rctime to the Sport Shops,
.the_wmners.
SUITS
OVERCOATS
•
Ladies Dresses $1.00 and up
GEORGE BROS.
Free Call and Delivery
Phone 420
112 Strongs Ave.
THE POWDER PUFF
Beauty Shop Service you
will like
HOTEL WHITING
BLOCK
PHONE 625
THE POINTER
NELSON NOTES
·sy NAT
A number of the dormitory girls
h\')Iped entertain the Woman's
Club Washington's birthday program held at the Library Club
Monday. Lila Kenyon
r 0 oms
'
Blanche Tyler, Vivian Enge, Olga
Leonardson Jennie Newsome and
,
,
Inez Braun,, took part .in ,,the costume play, Solemn Pnd,~ . Thyrza Iverson
tapped. the . Wooden
. ,
S
S oldwr dance w1th Ahce orenson.
Elizabeth Sansum and Patricia
Cowan were hostesses at a "Washi~~ton Coffee" in th~ Nelson Hall
hvmg room Monday afternoon.
Dainty date and cheese. sandwiches
were served with the coffee.
About an hour later our Washington dinne!' party was in progress. Dinner was served "in the
light of red candles and in the
company of American flags. The
song "Can She Bake a Cherry
Pie" announced the dessert which
com~emorated the fatal end of a
tree which met the blow of Father
Washington's little hatchet. The
Star Spangled Banner sung as a
patriotic closing brought to an end
another of the delightful Nelson
Hall parties.
CENTRAL'
STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
STEVENS POINT, WIS.
' Easily Accessible
Expense Relatively Low
Location Unsurpassed
For Healthfulness
An Influence As Well As a Sahool
Credits Accepted At All Universities
Degree Courses For All Teachers
Special Training For
Home Economics and
Rural EdacatioD
Send
For
Literature
NORMINGTONS
Laundry
Dry
Cleaning
Phone 380
No Extra Charges for
Collection and
Delivery
SPORT SHOP
GYM CLOTHING
422 Main St.
ALUMNI NOTES
(Continued from page 1, col. 1)
Associate Professor, Yale. University, New Haven, Conn. (M. 1918,
Theresa B. Anderson).
'10, Ziegler, Florence A., Two
year English. Ph. B. 1913, Univ. of
Wis., Teacher, High School, Saginaw, Michigan.
'11 Glennon George N. Two
year English. State Distribu'tor of
Buick Automobiles Milwaukee
'
'
Wis. (M. 1917, Anne McCauley).
, ~
L
·
L, Flagler, yla D., Two ye_ar
Home Economics. B.s. 1930, Umv.
f M.
t 'I'
h
H · E
o ·mneso
orne
St ~-t ea.
T c er,
h
C ll conE~ml~__,sl, .. aW,e. eac ers o ege,
~au u a1re,
IS.
,14 H
M
.
.'
anna, ary E., Four yr.
Enghsh. Teacher, Rural Dep~rt­
m~nt, C. S. T. C., Stevens Pomt,
W1s.
'15, Hamilton, Fred\)rick L.,
Two year German. Graduate, West
Point. Officer, U.S. Army, Front
Royal, Virginia.
'16, Hofsoos, Emil. Three yr.
High School. A. B. 1921, Univ. of
Wis. Dirctor of Research, MacManus Inc., (Advertising), Detroit,
Mich. (M. 1924. Ruth Kallgren).
'17, Fitzgerald, Alva M., Two
year Home Economics. Manager,
Cafeteria, Papaikou, Hawaii Territory.
'17, Gilson, William J., Five
year English. County Supt. of
Schools, Sturgeon Bay, Wis. (M.
1921, Wanda Lorbecki)
.
Univ. of Wis., Ph. D. 1906, Clark
Univ., M.D. 1915, Yale University.
Professor of Child Hygiene, Graduate School, Yale University. Resides 785 Edward St., Ne_w.Haven,
conn. (M . 1909 , B eat riCe vHan~
dl )
er ·
'01, Gilbert, Edward M. Four
E r h B A 1907 Ph D
y19e1a4r ung_ IS .f w· .. p 'f
. f.
·
n1v. o
1s., ro essor o
B otany,
'
U mv.
. of fTIT'
M
a··
n IS.,
a 1son.
(M. 1910, Esther Lowry).
,01 , Gr1mm,
·
J oh n C . T·wo year
English. Vice President, Hill, Joiner & Co. Investment Bonds New
York City. (M. Helen Rode~rmel,
1909).
'01,. Hamilton, Guy C. Two yr.
English. Business Manager, The
Sacramento Bee
Sacramento
Calif. (M. 1906, Elizabeth Gould):
'02, Herrick, Alfred J. Four yr.
Eu_gli~h. Ph. B. 190~, lJ~iv. of Wis.,
Prmc1pal of the 'I rammg School,
C. S. T. C., Stevens Point, Wis. (M.
1904, Iva R. Van Tassel).
'06, Fuller, William D. Four
year English. Ph. B. 1910, Univ. of
Wis., of Wis., A. M., Univ. of
Maine, · 1917, Ph. D., Univ. of
Wash., 1926. Professor of Education and Psychology, Modesto Junior College, Modesto, Calif. (M.
1906, Nellie E. Bradley).
'06, Gesell, Gerhardt A. Two
year English. Financial Agent,
'17, Gleason, Nell 0., Three yr.
Cleveland Board of Education, High School. Ph. B. Univ. of Wis.,
Address, Bolton Square Hotel, Teacher,
Intermediate Grades,
Cleveland, Ohio.
State Normal School, Superior,
Wis.
'06, :B-,ults, J. E. Four year English. Assistant State Supt. Indus'18, Gordon, Alice M., Two yr.
trial Education, Springfield, Illi- State Graded School Principal.
nois. (M. 1908, Margaret Maher). Assistant, County Normal School,
•o1, Hoffman, Ellen A. Two yr.
English. Graduated, Wis. Univ.
I 1ibrary School, 1922. Libt'ltrian<;
Forest Products Laboratory Madison, Wis.
'
'09, Fromm, Edward A. Four
year English. Fox Farmer, Hamburg, Wisconsin. (M. 1919, Alice
Frederick).
'09, Gleason, Theresa. Two yr.
English. B. A. 1921, Catholic University, Washington, D. C., M.A.
1927, Columbia University. Now
Sister Mary Basil, 0 . .S. B. Teacher,
American History & Economics,
College of St. Scholstica Duluth
Minn.
'
'
'10, Halverson, Henry M. Four
year English. Ph. B. 1916, Univ. of
Wis., A. M., 1918, Univ. of Iowa,
Ph. D. 1922, Clark University.
II
I
t
I
i
~ FmST NATIONAL BANK ~
COOK STUDIO
Mgr. Edward P. Block
452 Main St.
Phone 407W
417
---------+-----1
r---------+---SOMETHING
I/
Everyday
I
At
'
.._--------4-----1
M~rrm,
Wis.
r--Fi;;;;~~~~l
. 18, Hertz, Harry R., Three.yr.
H1gh Scho?.L .Scout Executive.
Oshkosh, "WIS. (M. 1923).
'19, Heffron, Pearl M., Three
year High School. Ph. B. of Chicago,. 19~1. Teacher, Marquette
Umv. Milwaukee.
'19, Henderson, Helen W. Two
year Home Economics. Ph. B. 1925
Univ. of Chicago. Instructor i~
Clothing, State Normal College,
Bowling Green, Ohio.
'19, Hill, Lawrence S., Five yr.
English. B.S. 1919, New Yorli
State College for Teachers, Dean,
School of Physical Education, Ithaca College, New York. (lVI.
1928, Dorothy E. Wright).
'20, Glennon, Bertha E., Three
year High School. B. A., Univ. of
Wis.,
Teacher, English, High
++++++++++++++++++++++++++ School, Stevens Point, Wis.
'23, .Gear, Ethel C. Three. year
THE BEST EVIDENCE
High School. B. S., Univ. of Minnesota, 1926. Teacher of Latin and
t OF A WELL BAL- English,
High School, Minneapolis
Minn.
'
ANCED ¥AN IS A
'25, Herrick, Virgil E., Two yr.
WELL
BALANCED
Junior High. School. Ph. B. 1929,
M. A., 1930, University of WisconACCOU~T HERE.
sin. Teacher & Research Director
Country Day School. Resides, 2536
N. Cramer St., Milwaukee, Wis.
(M. 1930, Helen Damme).
•:++~~............~:+++;+tl+(++!++-!••!++)+X~++%+*!+(++1
I
If
'28, Herrick, Faith
Intermediate. Te
tary Schools, Elmhurs
. '28, Herrick, .Graal
Grammar. Teacher,
Grades, Brent
Mountain
Islands.
'31, Fritscli,
year High School.
C. S. T. C., Assistant
Dorchester, w...,,VHCWJ.o}
'32, Habeck, C
W., Four
year High School.
, 1931,
C. S. T. C., Principal' Free H igh
School, Iron Belt,
onsin . (M.
1925, Dorothy Ma""'"·'"fL'O·•·).
185 7
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~
IIi
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