Good
Luck
Seniors
THE POINTER
Series III Vol. VI No. 30
Stevens Point, Wis., June 9, 1932
Alunmi
Ball
Friday
Price 7 cents
SENIOR GRADUATES NUMBER 209
DEGREES GIVEN FALL GAMES ON NEW GRID; SOIL DONATED
THIRTY SEVEN
COLLEGE GRADS
SAD DAYS. FOR COLLEGE SENIORS
Graduation Exercises Saturday
To Halt Collegiate Days
For Seniors
Those good old ''college days''
will come to a close for 209 seniors
of Central State Teachers college
next Saturday morning at 10 o'clock when graduation exercises
for the upper class will halt the
commencement. week program.
Sprinkling System Installed; Expect Bleachers To Be Constnlcted This Summer
Citizens of Stevens Point a:iid
local students can gaze with
pride upon the new college athletic field which undoubtedly is
one of the biggest civic improvements of the year.
Procession On Campus
An academic procession on the
college campus will precede the
graduating program.
William
Rainey Bennett will deliver the
address to the graduates. President Frank S. flyer will present
the diplomas.
B. E. Degrees To 37
Of the total number of graduates the Bachelor of Education
degree, (B. E.) , will be conferred
upon 37 students. The remaining
172 students will receive diplomas
for work ranging from the one
year rural course to the three year
junior high school group.
The following is a list of the
graduates and the departments
from which they graduate.
Degree Students (B. E.)
Four Year High school- Clifford Alberts, Kenneth Brock,
(Continued on page 4, col. 1)
Bleachers This Summer
June, with its graduations at nearly every college in the nation, is
parting time for thousands of students and to many seniors there is
sadness in these final college days. This college couple, in traditional
cap and gown, typifies the thousands who are bidding good·bye to
their alma mater this month. Central State Teachers college will bid
''farewell'' to 209 seniors at the concluding graduation exercises
to be held in the auditorium Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Thirty
seven students of this number will receive the Bachelor of Education
degree and will be distinguished with the cap and gown.
College Summer
Term June 20th
The Twenty-fifth annual sum-
mer term at Central State Teachers college will begin Monday,
June 20. Courses in the different departments will be given for
a six weeks period. The summer
session of the college will close
July 29. It is expected that students and alumni taking advanA new social activity in the tage of the summer work will
form of a "'Senior Ball" will be cause a large enrollment.
found on the college social calendar next year. The date has been
FAREWELL SENIORS
set for Saturday, December 10.
AND MAY WE FOLLOW
The formal dance will resemble
YOU?
the annual Junior Prom. However, the affair will be held durMembers of the Pointer
ing the winter season. As a result
Staff wish the graduating
it will not tend to conflict or comclass success and ha.ppiness.
pete with the promenade of the
Alumni are always anxio·us
Junior class.
to get news from the ''Old
College','' and the Pointer
According to present plans the
will follow you to your new
ball will be sponsored entirely by
location for the nominal sum
the senior class.
Decorations,
of $2 per year. Mail your
which are expected to rival those
subscriptions to the Pointer
of the Junior Prom, will lend coOffice. This is the final
lor to the affair.
issue of the Pointer for the
A~l
students, alumni and
fiscal school year.
friends will be invited to the new
social function.
Senior Ball
To Be Added
Social Feat
NEW ATHLETIC
FIELD MAY BE
USED IN FALL
Annual Ball
A ndBanquet
·
Held Frr·day
·
Plans for the annual alumni
banquet and ball to be held tomorrow have been completed,
and it is expected that a large
delegation of former college students will arrive in Stevens Point
for the program.
Banquet At Nelson Hall
A faculty reception for the
alumni will be held in the. reception room at Nelson hall tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock.
The alumni banquet will be held
in the dining room of Nelson hall
at 6 p. in. Following the banquet, which is for alumni and seniors, a short program will be
given.
Alex Peterson, president o£ the
alumni association, will act as
chairman. Mr. E. T. Smith, Mr.
L. M. Burroughs, Mr. Norman
Knutzen, Mr. F. N. Spindler, and
President Frank S. Hyer will' appear on the program. S a d i e
Storzbach, president of the senior
(Continued on page 7, col. 3)
The new field and play ground
has been seeded, and with favorable weather this summer the
new gridiron should be in _ shape
for the college football games
this fall. The state has mailed
blue-ptints of the bleachers to
the local college and it is expected that they will be installed
early this summer.
Sprinkling System In
A seven foot steel fence surrounding the entire area cost
$1400. A cinder straight-away
track has been constructed on the
west side. Later the cinder track
will be continued to complete a
440 yard circle, which will surround the football f i e 1 d. · A
sprinkling system with six openings has been installed on the
west side at a cost of $250.
Bids for the construction of the
bleachers will be received soon ..
They will occupy the entire west
side with a 1200 seating capacity.
The gate will be located at the
southwest corner of the field on
North Reserve street.
Atwell Donates Soil
Mr. F. J. Schmeeckle has supervised the construction of the new
field and practically all the work
was done by local labor. Practically all of the rich, black dirt was
donated to the school by Mr. W.
E. Atwell, local r e g en t. Mr.
Schmeeckle said this donation has
saved the college at least $300.
When the new field is complete
Central State Teachers college
will have one of the best play
grounds in central Wisconsin. Besides the bleachers on the west
side, set-up seats will be placed
on the east wing. There will be
plenty of parking space for · cars
on the east side. A crowd of
3,000 fans will be easily accommodated on the new field.
THE POINTER
2
Vol. VI.
THE POINTER
No. 30.
Published Weekly at Stevens Point by the 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 t.he Act of March 3, 1879.
THE STAPF
Editor ... ................... Burton E. Hotvedt, Tel. 548J or 47; Office 1584
News Editor .. . ...................... . .... .. . .. ..... . .... George R. Maurer
Society Editor ............. . .... . .... .. .. . ..... . ..... . .. Georgiana J. Atwell
.Sports Editor ................ . .. .. ... .. .. . ............... . Samuel H. Bluthe
Humor Editor .................. . ......... ...... .. . ........... Cletus Collins
Feature Editor ........................... _.......... . ...... Florence Woboril
Proof Readers .. ............. . ............. Natalie Gorski, Dorothy McLain
Reporters . . ...... .............. Marlowe Boyle, John Wied, Oscar Christenson
Typists ...... . ...... ....... _........•.... Magdeline Knapstein, Estelle Buhl
Business Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cedric Vig, Tel. 810-J
Circulation .. ........................... . ... . ... . ............. Prank Tuszka
Ass 't Circulation Mgr. _................... . . .. .......... . ... Ignatius Mish
Faculty Advieer ................................... . . Raymond M. Rightsell
. THAT TRADITIONAL DEPARTURE
the 1932 graduation class that old traditional "good-bye
W Eandwishgood
luck" and may their future be mingled with happi-
POINTER'S FINAL ISSUE
HE responsibility of presenting thirty issues of The Pointer to
T
the student body ceases with this editorial. To be frank, there
is a feeling of relief and satisfaction with the completion of this contract. Yet, to be equally frank without becoming sentimental an_d
trite, there are regrets and a host of appreciations mingled with this
· relief. There is regret at the loss of expression that the writer has
enjoyed in these columns, and regret associated with the knowledge
that the completed project might have been better done.
It is not good policy to editorialize in the first person, but since
this article concerns the editor for the past year, may I be pardoned
for the exception to the rule. The Pointer may be a relatively small
part of the college life to the majority of the students, but to t~e
members of The Pointer staff it is paramount. I am duly appreciative of the efforts and initiative that these assistants have contributed especially this week since the editor's duties have been limited
to 'what might be accomplished in bed with that Nemesis,
(the
Mumps.) The work of The Pointer is not all in_ evid~nce in its ~ews­
print production. A great amount of effort l_Ies With the busu~.ess
and circulation duties, and it has been a great aid to have responsible
persons in charge of the;se departments. For examp~e, th_e lone assistant circulation manager has handled a two-man JOb without reluctance for the past months, spending over-time hours p~eparing the
hundreds of Pointers for mailing each week. Such activity has been
satisfying.
The library, the president's office, the athletic de.partments, and
every other source of aid and material has been especially co-operative. To the W orzalla Publishing Company may. go a great deal of
credit for their painstaking specialization in prin~mg our small sheet,
_not to mention the merit due them for the patience they have held
when our little system failed to mesh with their ~ime-c~ock schedule.
But this thing must be concluded. I am confident m ~he new editor and his assistants and see no reason why the forthcommg 1932-33
Pointer should not be the best ever produced by the college.-Luck!
BURTON HOTVEDT.
ness and success. Their happy college days will come to a halt with
the commencement exercises in the auditorium Saturday morning.
Soon they will shift from a friendly, intimate class group to that
large and spacious alumni division. Many of them, as alumni, will
have the opportunity of visiting their alma-mater. Others will find
, themselves scattered in remote localities with little chance of dropping in on the old college.
Nevertheless their accomplishments as students will go on record
in the history book of Central State Teachers college, there to remaiJ:I
permanently. They will leave behind them many friends and good
PROGRAM OF EVENTS
times which we hope will always remain embedded in them. Many
Commencement Week
outstanding events have occurred during the past months and years
June
Fifth to Eleventh, 1932
to warrant fond memories of Stevens Point and the college.
C. S. T. C.
Many of the seniors will undoubtedly continue their education
JUNE 5
later on. They will find the scholastic standards that have been set
Baccalaureate Address
Alta Stauffer A n d Clifford
;up under the present administration are recognized by practically all
4:00P.M.
Alberts Direct Work On
big c·olleges and universities. Our B. E. degree qualifies local college
Dr. Alfred W. Swan, Madison
College Annual
:students to enter most of the big ten university law schools without
JUNE6
Members of the ''Iris'' . staff
:any conditions or" strings" attached. Our first two years of work
Reception to Faculty and distributed copies of the school
-are transferable towards degrees in other big schools without serious
Graduates 3:00-5:30 P. M.
annual to the students in the old
President and Mrs. Hyer,
deductions. We are deeply indebted to President Frank Hyer, Regym last Friday night. The col626 Clark Street
gent W. E. Atwell, Professor E. T. Smith and our faculty for this atlege orchestra furnished music
JUNE 7
and the evening was spent in autainment.
tographing books and dancing.
Class Day
Not only has progress been made in the scholastic field. Under
JUNES
Iris Costs $2400
the supervision of F. J. Schmeeckle a new athletic field has been
Class
Play-''
The
Lion
and
constructed which adds to our campus beauty. Our men's and woMiss Alta Stauffer, who edited
the Mouse" - 8:15 P. M.
the book, and Clifford Alberts
men's athletic directors have worked hard with their respective jobs.
Charles Klein
business manager, and their staff
Only recently our college track team set two new state records at
College Auditorium
are to ·be congratulated for their
Madison. Our social activities have been systematically arranged
JUNE9
successful undertaking. Total exfor next year by T. A. Rogers with the cooperation of organization
penses on the 1932 year book aCollege Day
heads. Celestine Nuesse won the tri-state oratorical contest. Our
mounted to $2400. There are 176
JUNE 10
pages.
school annual, the "Iris," is one of the most attractive books on recALUMNI DAY
Alberts said 380 annuals were
ord. And so we could continue to narrate events which we hope will
Faculty Reception to Alumni
ordered. There are a few extra
tend to bring back memories to our grads in years to come.
5:00P.M.
Reception Room, Nelson Hall copies which can be purchased at
But to conclude without mentioning a word relative to the
Alumni
Banquet - 6 :00 P. M. the student counter. Engraving
school paper, the Pointer, would be an injustice both to our present
Dining Room, Nelson Hall
work, which was done by the Jahn
editor and the school. Opinion is unanimous that Burton Hotvedt
Alumni Ball - 8 :30 P. M.
& Ollier company of Chicago, cost
has edited a most successful and newsy college paper. Burt has piNew Gymnasium
Printing costs amounted to
$900.
loted a staff that has put tedious hours on the Pointer, week after
JUNE 11
$1100,
which was done by the
week. True it is that the paper can be read in the neighborhood of ·
COMMENCEMENT
Badger Printing Oompany of
an hour, but few realize the hours it involves to compose a single
EXERCISES
Academic Procession 9:45P.M. Appleton. The Photography work
issue. Our present editor not only was active with the paper but
was done ·by Joseph M. Davidson
College Campus
participated in numerous other college activities. To add to his
the training school. This work
of
Address to Graduates
many duties Burt has held a clerical job at a local drug store during
10:00 P.M.
involved $300 costs. Miscellaneous
the past three years which necessitated his heeding a 6 A. M. alarm
William Rainey Bennett
expenses amounted to $100.
_s ix mornings a week.
College Auditorium
Year Book Receipts
Burt has done a "good job" of it and we, the 1932-33 Pointer
Approximately $400 worth of
staff, will find plenty of pluck needed to uphold the standards which
POINTER AWARDS
advertising
was sold. Receipts
.the present staff has carved.
Awards will be presented to
from
organizations
netted $400~
members of the Pointer staff this
The
annual
Mardi
Gras
produced
year in the form of keys and pins.
Seventeen members will receive $200. 'l'he balance was realized
the honorary gifts.
from senior class dues.
COST OF IRIS
TOTALS $2400
THE POINTER
3
APPRECIATES STUDENT SPIRIT
CHI DELTA RHO ELECTS
A meeting of Chi Delta Rho fraternity was held at the home of
Douglas Robertson, 818 Clark
street, Monday evening May 23,
when the following officers were
elected for next semester:
President, Wendel Crosby, Stevens Point; vice-president, Donald
Duggan, Stevens Point; secretary,
John Murat, Stevens Point; treasurer, ],rank Klement, Leopolis;
sergeant-at-arms, Nolan Gregory,
Stevens Point; Greek council representative, Edward Leuthold,
Shawano. Mr. Leuthold will be
president of the council next semester.
The outgoing officers are: President, Edward JJeuthold; vice-president, James Turrish, Steven:;
Point; secretary, Wilson Schwahn,
Stevens P.oint; treasurer, Marlowe
Boyle, Stevens Point; sergeant-atarms, _Donald Duggan.
1
FRATERNITY FAREWELL
A farewell dinner party was
held by C~i Delta Rho fraterni.ty
Saturday e~vening May 21, at the
Gingham Tea Room complimentary to four members who will not
be enrolled in the college next
year. The guests of honor were
Weldon !Jeahy, Frederick Cochrane and Elmer Larsen of Stevens
Point, and Bernard Slowey of
Phillips. Nineteen were present.
After the dinner several trombone
solos were played by Ray Boyer,
an alumnus of the fraternity, accompanied by Miss Alice Boyer.
Later in the evening the fraternity entertained at a private dancing party in the old gymnasium of
the college, 40 couples being present. The Collegians furnished the
music, and Peter Giovannini acted
as chaperon.
FRATERNITY ENTERTAINED
Members of Phi Sigma Epsilon
national fraternity were entertained at the home of Fred J.
Sc~meeckle, faculty memi;>er, 1216
Mam street, Tuesday evenmg, May
24. A short business meeting and
election of next semester's officers preceded the social entertainment. The following brothers were
elected to office :
President, Richard Rothman .
vice-president, Cedric Vig; secre~
tary, Arthur Nygard; treasurer.
Samuel Bluthe; guard, Ignatius
Mish; Greek council representative, Celestine Nuesse. Officers for
the present semester are : Presi?ent, George Maurer; vice-presIdent, Gordon •Stein · secretary
Samuel Bluthe; treas~rer Robert
Breitenstein ; guard, Sidu'ey Keener; Greek council representative.
Burton Hotvedt.
Refreshments were served to
the members of the fraternity by
Mr. and Mrs. Schmeeckle. Mr.
Schmeeckle and Coach Eddie Kotal are faculty advisers of the Phi
Sigs.
PHI SIGMA E,P SILON
Members of Phi Sigma Epsilon
fraternity were entertained by
Coach Eddie Kotal at his home
last Tuesday. After a short business meeting, refreshments were
served. This was the last meeting
of the Phi Sigs this year.
SORORITY GIRLS
ENTERTAINED
Mrs. Frank S. Hyer, patroness
of Tau Gamma Beta sorority, entertained the members of the organization Tuesday evening May
3] at her home, 626 Clark street.
After business meeting refreshments were served buffet style,
with a bouquet of spring flowers
and candles and appointments in
pastel shades decorating the tabk
a
WEEK-END PARTY
Eighteen Tau Gamma Beta
sorority girls enjoyed a week-end
outing at Waupaca Lakes over the
holidays. Two cottages on Rainbow lake were occupied by the
girls. Miss E. C. Boyington chaperoned.
As I review it now, I appreciate that the past school year has been the
happiest of all the many years that I have spent in schof!1 work. The cordial
support of the citizens of Stevens Point and of the local egent have made our
commun~ty surroundings delightful.
The harmonious an d happy relations that
have ex1sted among the faculty members and th e fine spirit of cooperation on
the part of the student body have made it possible to cany through a constructive program with limited resources. You who a1·e graduating at this time have
been re al factors in the work of the college.
I want you to know that I appreciate the excellent sririt which you have
shown in all your work here, and I hope that each of yo ~ may be as cheerful,
happy, and cooperative in your life's work as you have beeF as college students.
Your sincere friend,
FRANK S. HYER
RINGNESS SHOE CO.
CITY FRUIT EXCHANGE
Fruits and Vegetables
Phone 51
om
OMEGA MU
40 Years
The closing function of this
school year for Omega Mu Chi was
Quality Foot Wear
a farewell dinner party held at
Hotel Whiting last Monday evening. Places were laid for thirtv.
The graduating members, faculty
ad visors, Miss Eva Seen and Miss
Florence Brown, and the sorority
patroness, Mrs. Charles Cashin,
were guests of honor. Alumnae
attending were the Misses Oatherine Turrish, Mildred Foss, Joyce
Swanson, Ann Stewart, and Mrs.
Dorothy Bourn. Following the
Men's Wear
dinner Mrs. Cashin entertained
the sorority at her home on Clark
Street.
The following Omegas are graduating this year: Murilla Roberts
Ann J eselun, Genevieve Pulda:
Crystal Joseph, Anne De Base,
. Dorothy Kuhl, Kay Sawyer and
++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Vera Hillis.
Officers to carry on next year's
SAILORS whistle for a ;
work are: Jeanette Marshall Preswind and Spendthrifts· ;
ident; Roberta Lindow, Vice' Preswish for dollars. It is as ~:t
ident; Alice Sorenson, Secretary;
easy to raise the one by
and Margaret Levi, Treasurer.
417 Main St.
'KELLY'S
Spring Styles Now
Being Shown
SOPHOMORE PICNIC
A large delegation of Soph{)more students attended their class
picnic last Thursday at Red
Bridge, and horseshoe pitching,
swimming, and baseball were enjoyed. A picnic lunch was served
at six o'clock.
I .
FRANK S. HYER
!
whistling as it is to ••
acquire the other by wish- f
ing.
457 Main St.
Elizabeth Arden
Venetian Toilet Preparations
HANNON--BACH Phy., Inc.
413 Main St.
Home Made CandyAT
"THE PAL"
DISTINCTIVE FOOTWEAR
Now At Moderate Prices
VOGUE BOOTERY
DRUGS AND SODAS
SEXTON-DEMGEN DRUG CO.
THE RBXALL STORE
Opposite Post Office
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
DRY CLEANING and PRESSING
Capital & Surplus $250,000
GEORGE
BROS.
Free Call and Delivery
Largest in Portage County
$1 00
SUITS
OVERCOATS
•
Ladies Dresses $1.00 and up
112 Strongs Ave.
Phone 420
'l'HE POINTER
4
==================~================~~~================================
COLLEGE REGENT
DEGREES GIVEN
THIRTY SEVEN
IEXCHANGES I
RIVER
(Continued from page 1, col. 1)
Agnes Gaffney, Earl Koch, Joseph
Kraus, Esther Kuehl, Eunice Martin, Albert Neuberger, Edward
Okray, Cassie l{aasoch, Arthur
Schroe·~er,
Crystal Springer,
Harold Zimmer.
Four Year Home Economics
Course Mercedes Anderson,
Estelle Buhl, Helen Hammes, Ruby Hand, Ann J eselun, France;
Johnson, Therese Lepinske, Genevieve Pulda, Margaret Richards,
Murilla Roberts, Esther Sorenson,
Sadie Storzbach.
W. A. A.
At a recent meeting of W. A. A.
the following officers were elected for next year :
Other Degree Grads
Four Year Junior High School
- Mary Hanson, Harry Klappa.
Four Year Primary Grade -Mary Gelman, Dorothy Kuhl.
Four Year Rural Supervisors Ann Grady, ,Sylvia Paulson.
Four Year State Graded Principals - Mona Aanrud, Henry Brezinski, Reinhard Latzig, Alexander Peterson, Dale Spry, Victor
Vrobel.
Diploma Graduates
Three Year Junior High School
-Ruth Ijippke, Alta Stauffer.
Three Year State Graded Principals -Florence Cartmill, Francis Chase, Gerald Olson, Fredric
Reinke, Gerald Scott, Henry Vulings.
Two Year Grammar Grade Cora Campbell, Leone Cuff, Terl
DuFour, Evelyn Hougum, Mrs.
Ruth Johnson, Ruth McMillen,
Beatrice N arloch, F1orence Rose,
Cecil Shaffer, Olive Sivertson,
Bernard Slowey, Beryl Sprong,
Imcille Strachota, Sylvia Tesmer,
Gerhard \~Yillecke.
More Two Year Courses
Two Year Rural Supervisors Leone Cate, Florence Ellsworth .
Two Year Intermediate Com·se
-Beatrice Anderson, Edith Bauman, Grayce Boyack, Edna Crocker, M a r g a r e t Donermeyer,
Grace Englebert, Dorothy Griesser, Eleanor Griesser, Vera Hillis,
lV[arion Howard, Magdalen Knap.stein, Elizabeth Otto, Gertrude
Spychalla, Tabea Steinberg, Virginia Thiele, Helen Traeger,
Primary Division
W. E. ATWELL
At the time of your graduation from
the State Teachers College I wish to
offer my congratulations for what you
have so far accomplished.
In the completion of your work you
have evidenced the ability to finish
well the work that you started a number of years ago. I hope that in the future you evidence the same determina·
tion, energy and ability that you have
shown so far in your life work.
In parting my only wish is for your
happiness and success in the future.
W . E. ATWELL
State Graded Principals
'rwo Year State Graded Principal - Melvin Andre, Anita Ba~e­
ley, Eldore Bergsbaken, Alvin
Buege, Leo Callahan, Raymond
Clausen, Reuben Donner, Randolph Facklam, Mrs. Martha
Keith, r~awrence Kline, Harold
Maas, Alice Norton, Irene Pekarskey, Roman Ropella, Hermit
Siemers, Bert Vogel, John Wis
niewski.
One Year Rural
One Year Rural - Ernest Albert, Agnes Anderson, Delbert
Anderson, Edna Asmus, Maynard
Auby, lvis Barrett, Ethel Benedict, Mary Benner, Alfred Berto,
Lila Blaska, Alice Block, Bessie
Brandes, Daisy Brandes, Jeanette
Brandt, Nina Castner, Valda Castner, Elva Cater, Margrete Christensen, Frank Cieslik, Wilhemine
Cisewski, Frances Cook, Jean
C_raig, Cynthia Dake, Kathryn Da-
''Leap in - limp out! I may
be a gas buggy, but I don't give
a darn.'' Many of the students of
the c·ollege are not worrying about
train or bus fare, when six or seven of the fellows can chip in and
buy an old rattle trap for five
dollars, which looks suspiciously
like a 1915 or 1920.
MONTANA
The University of Montana has
a newly organized fraternity for
President - Thyrza Iverson
short men. Only those s~udents
Vice-president-Kate Wiggins
who are under 5 feet 6 inches tall
Treasurer - Alice Sorenson
are considered eligible rushing
Secretary Blanche Tyler
material. Well, in that case some
Those who have earned letters of the tall girls on the campus just
this year are Natalie Gorski, Do- wouldn 'c be seen ,at the party.
rothy McL•ain, Alice Sorenson,
and Thyrza Iverson. Numerals
ALABAMA
were awarded.
The University of Alabama ran
Alice Sorenson defeated
a series of "Dawn Dances" from
Thyrza Iverson in the tennis
6
to 8 a. m, ostensibly for the
tourney. "Bobby" Lindow
benefit
of those who studied late
defeated Alice for the championship.
at night and could not go to regular dances.
The baseball tournament ended
Monday afternoon. The winning
1
team consists of L. 8trachota,
capt., E. Martin, Y. Dallich, N.
Gorski, A. Sorenson, A. Madsen,
B. Newby, S. Schiess.
NELSON HALL
The comfortable and homelike
dormitory for women of Central
State Teachers College
FISCHER'S
Specialty
Shop
for
Women
"Where Smart Style
Meets Moderate Price"
COATS
SUITS
DRESSES
MILLINERY
For All Occasions
Hotel Whiting Block
VIS.
Dining Room
for both men and women
Diet
Varied, abundant, delicious and
inexpensive
MAY A. ROWE Director
(Graduate Dietitian)
NORMINGTONS
(Continued on Page 6, col. 1)
+-t-!++!++!++!++t.....:++!++!++!++!+(++!++!++!++!++!~+tt++t.++-(++!..-..
........:•
le;w1~ee%::,
im~:nf~:~e~~;~~ J~·i:;
Margaret Bernard, Amy Boeyink,
I
Loretta Brayback. Myrtle Colrude, ,Jessie Cottrill, Josephine
Doody, Arline Dumke, Martha Elmer, Lucille Guyant, Adeline Horen, Lucille ,Johnson, Winifred
Koske, Alma Krueger, Loretta
Lensing, Mildred Lonsdorf, Lucille McKay, Vernice Madson, Amanda Marggi, Jeanette Marshall,
Ernaline Martin, Ruth Mitchell,
Mary Raven, Lloyd Ravey, Kathryn Sawyer, Ermine Schwantes,
Helen Strachota, Beatrice Tech,
Joyce Verreaux, Elizabeth Vervooren, · Mary V ervooren, Ada
~yatt. .
:B~ALLS
l•· . ·
•
i:
WORZf\llf\
rUBLJCHJNr..u
GOMrf\NY
~
.t.
!.:
.r.
:.~:·
•l
X
L
•
Job Printers
Publishers
Book Binders
•
•t
i
202-210 No. Second Street
Phone 267
••••••••++++++++•+++•+++++
WELCOME TO
Laundry
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.
Dry
Cleaning
Phone 380
No Extra Charges for
Collection and
Delivery
I
II
I
5
THE POINTER
Five College
Athletes Win
Track Awards
Hig·h Jump of 6 Feet 2 Inches;
Low Hurdles Run In
25.8 Seconds
Art Thompson and Russ Atwood have a right to feel proud.
The boys went to the State Meet
at Madison with the Point track
team and succeeded in smashing
the state record in two events,
Thompson in the high jump and
Atwood in low hurdles.
Betters 6 Feet
"Tommy's" highest mark up
till the state meet had been an
even 6 feet, garnered at the Milwaukee-Point meet. They tell us
that at Madison - Art just kept
jumping and jumping till finally
he went ov~r at 6 ft. 2 1/ 3 inches
for a new state record.
Five men, Arthur Thompson,
Russel Atwood, Lyman Scribner,
Myron F'ritch, and Harold Reickert, have been presented with
major athletic awards for their
work in track this spring.
Thompson specialized in the
high jump and pole vault. Atwood's events were the low and
high hurdles, while Fritsch was
the weight man of the team,
throwing the shot and the discus.
Scribner A Winner
Scribner was the outstanding
distance man in the teachers college confe rence, winning the mile
and two mile runs consistently.
Reickert ran the dashes and placeel in the broad jump.
The award presented is similar
to the regular award presented
for football and ·b asketbalL
Russ Sets Record
Russel was handicapped in
breaking the low-hurdle record in
the very good time of 25.8. It
seems that Russ beat the gun in
the first start, and was called
back and warned by the starter.
This sobered him so much that he
was the last man away in the second start. He overhauled the entire field, however, to win in the
last stride.
Scribner Wins
Lyman Scribner kept up his
consistent performance of the
year in taking a first in the mile
run with the time of 4 :39 :5.
"Scrib" led the pack from the
start and had enough stamina to
last it out in front. He also came
back to place second in the two
mile run. Lyman was the high
point man for the locals in this
meet as he has been in all others.
The relay team, composed of
Baker, Atwood, Reickert and
Krueger took third in the relay
with a time of 1:33:7. Other
points were picked up by Thompson, who took fourth in the pole
vault with 12 feet, and Atwood,
who placed fourth in the high
hurdles with a time of 16 :1.
Fifth In Meet
The team took fifth place in
the meet, only a few points behind Oshkosh. The showing was
remarkably good considering the
fact that only nine men made the
trip. Milwaukee Teachers, represented by a twenty-one man team,
won the meet easily, as was expected. The Pointer thinly-clads
were further crippled by the failure of Ed. Baker to round into
form for the dashes. Baker was
injured early in the season, and
was unable to regain the form
that made him a point winner
last year.
OUR COACH
AM'S
PORT
HORTS
S
Athletics Have Been Successful But
Expect Bigger Things
Next Year
E.L.KOTAL
vVe 're going to miss Ed Baker
next winter in the gym. It won't
seem like a Point team without
''Bake''.
Arthur Schroeder, one of the
greatest little athletes produced
by Central State, will be gone. So
will Frank Tre·b atowski, a mainstay in the line for three straight
years.
We won't see "Vic" Vroble 's curly black head rounding the ends any mo·re, or
smearing an Oshkosh fullback. ''Bud'' Laabs won't be
out there in his green shirt, ·
refereeing '' B'' team games.
We're going to miss you, fellows. You've given us a lot of fnn,
you've played the game square,
you've reflected nothing but credit upon the schooL
So long- and good luck!
To our student body Time out!!! During all this
hubbub of exams, graduation,
"Iris" writing, heat, and summer
good byes, let us pause a moment
to give a few thoughts to "them"
touchdowns and to "them" baskets. We are going to need them a
plenty next year. The athletic
year just past was comparatively
successful, but not quite as good
as. it should be when compared
to our other achievements and to
the high standard our college represents.
Coach Eddie Kotal joined the
local college facultv in 1930. During his reign ~s director of
men's athletics Kotal has won a
' multitude of friends both in college and in the city. He has
produqed some plucky athletic
teams and has drilled sportsmanLarger And Better
ship into every athlete. Under
Th er e is no doubt that we will
Eddie 's supervision the college
can expect some real teams next have a large enrollment next fall
and with an increased student
year.
body comes increased success in
all departments. Of course, we .
are going to miss the old regulars·
and grads, ·b ut if they take it upon
themselves to send some friend to
Stevens Point they can really live
their college days over again by
simply watching that person in
their old haunts and hobbies. '
Phi SigsWin
This is no time to throw gloom
around the premises, we admit, Brown Jug By
but we're going to miss some very
familiar faces when next year
2 To 1 Count
comes around.
It's pretty hard to realize
right now in the midst of
graduation, but we won't see
Ollie Neuberger out there
next fall pulling down those
long passes.
KOTAL ISSUES
AFEW WORDS
TO STUDENTS
Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity
of the local Teachers college
nipped the Chi Delta Rho indoor
base ball team on the Garfield
school diamond yesterday afternoon, 2 to 1, to win the saw-off
tilt of a three-game series.
A little brown jug with the Phi
Sigs insignia painted on it will be
awarded the champs. Each year
the jug will be awarded to the
fraternity winning the three
game series.
The Chi Delts won the first
game of the series, 4 to 1. The Phi
Sigs snatched the second, 7 to 4.
Yesterday's contest was one of
the best displayed on the school
diamond. The Chi Delts scored
their run in the first of the third.
The Phi Sigs retaliated with two
scores in their turn at the bat.
Score by innings :
Chi Delts 001 ........ 000 0-1
Phi Sigs ......... 002 000 x-2
Lineups : Phi Sigs - G. Maurer, p; P. Peterson, c; S. Keener,
1b; M. Bergerson, 2b; I. Mish, 3b;
C. Collins, ss; A. Nygard, A. Shorey, ss; A. Thompson, lf; H. Rickman, cf; G. Krumn, rf.
Chi Delts - J. Murat, p; N.
Gregory, c; J. Turrish, 1b; W.
Schwahn, 2b; R. Schwahn, 3b; F.
Klement, ss; Schlyter, ss; M.
Boyle, lf; D. Blood, cf; Slowey,
E. Leuthold, rf.
Lawrence Berdoll was the umpire, and Tom Smith called the
plays at the bases.
Make The Team
The all-around spirit, pep, and
good will are all assuming a plane
that is going to be hard to beat.
Our entire faculty has a cooperative complex that will do any college a great credit. Next year's
football and basketball schedules
are such that any athlete will be
proud to make the varsity and go
on the trips. The new athletic
field to the rear of our school is
about completed. Grass is growing, and the cinder track is being
put in, and everything will be
ready by next falL
Pull Together Gang
Pull together, gang. Every girl
should come back with an athlete.
Every boy should come
back with a roommate. Let me
know - now or during the sum- ·
mer whether you have a likely
prospect.
Best o 'luck and a happy sum- .
mer vacation to you all - from
the athletic department.
E. L. KOTAL.
LET'S PLAY FAIR
If the person who removed one
pair of blue basket-ball pants, one
pair of black tennis shoes, and
one pair of blue basket-ball sweat
pants (No. 4) from the men's
dressing room will return the
same to Tom Smith or to Mr. Kotal 's office, it will be greatly
appreciated. No question asked.
THE POINTER
6
DEGREES GIVEN
THIRTY SEVEN
COLLEGE GRADS
SEEKS M.A.
· .(Continued from page 4, col. 2)
Eileen Dearth, Roselind Decker,
Mildred Engledow, Marian Gjerton, Dorothy Golding, Leona
Gruenstern, Joseph Grych, Frank
Guth, Florence Hanson, Gertrude
Hanson, Sanja Helbach, Luella
Helgeson, Frieda Hiller, Alta
Holm, Loretta Hughes, Donald
Ingham, Evelyn Jensen, Ruth
Johnson, Myrl ,Justman, Esther
Kleist, Germaine Kliner, Dorothy
Koch, I1ucille Krohn, Adeline
Krueger, Frieda Kurz, Violet
Lange, . Louella Leary, Stanley
Lepak, Clarence Madsen.
Rural Grads Largest
Mary Matthews, Earl Mundinger, Grace Nedrest, Russell O'Connor, Earl O'Keefe, Mildred
Olson, Ora Olson, Verona Ostrowski, Eugene Pope, Harry Quinn,
Merle Ravey, Sadie Rieman, Alyce
Roohr, Erna Scheider, Ruth
Schrader, Fern Schultz, Lucille
Skowen, Ruth Smart, Donald Butkiewicz, Ursula Swiontek, Merville Trader, Doris Turner, Robert
V anRaalte, Gertrude W ansernki,
Gladys Wesley, Susan Wherritt,
Evelyn Wichman, Michael Zylka.
L. M. BURROUGHS
L. M. Burroughs, head of the speech
department at the local college since
1920, expects to complete work leading
to his master degree in arts at the
University of Michigan this summer.
Mr. Burroughs received his B. A. degree
at Wabash college, Ind., in 1913. He is
also a graduate of King's College of
Oratory located in Pittsburgh.
His
forensic students have won many honOJ's for the local college during past
years including the tri-state Qratorical
championship won by Celestine Nuesse
this year. The University of Michigan
summer school commences June ·25.
Mona AanrudWins Margaret
Ashmun Short Story Contest
" The Best J..Jaid Plans," by
Mona Aanrud of Amherst J unction, was selected by the judges
of the Margaret Ashmun Club
short story contest as the best typical short story entered. Second and third places were awarded "Stardust and Ribbons'',
by Kae Sullivan, and ''At Flood
Tide", by Agnes Behling, respectively.
The contest is an annual affair,
its purpose being to create and
further interest in writing and
'literary pursuits. The first prize
was won last year by Hilda Lukas,
now a senior.
The judges of the contest; Mr.
Knutzen, Mr. Burroughs, and
Miss Hussey,
announced the
prizes that are to go to the winers to be as follows; First award,
membership in the Margaret
Ashmun Club and the gold key of
that society. Second and third awards consist of copies of the 1932
Iris.
Honorable mention was given to
"Boomerang", by Lillian Betlach,
''This is lVIy Busy Day'', by
Fritz Cochrane, and to ''The Honor of a Gentleman", by Kenneth
Brock.
POI NTER ADS PAY
Staff Announced
'·
With Fall Issue
Members of next year's Pointer
staff will be announced in the
first issue of the fall paper. Appointments to date are incomplete. However, it is expected
that several of the positions will
be awarded to members of this
year's group.
"THE GREEKS HAD A WORD FOR THEM!"
XZESPIO (born with wings)
EXHIBIT A. MERCURY - EXHIBIT B. PEGASUS
In the best families (or any others for the matter) that
doesn't happen nowadays. Hence the United States Air Corps
offers some attractive inducements to you college students for
whom it has built a $10,000,000 institution at San Antonio,
Texas, where they teach you to fly and while you are learning:
Pay you a salary of $75.00 per month. Pay your living
expenses.
Supply you (free, of course) with snappy, tailor-made,
sky blue uniforms.
Grant you the social and military privileges of potential
officers.
Pay your traveling expenses from your home to the new
field at San Antonio. 700 Men are taken in each year. The
course requires a year to complete and includes over 200 hours
of solo flying. Those who stay the full year are commissioned
as Lieutenants in the Air Corps Reserve.
If you don't like the training you may resign at any time.
For Example !
Should you stay three months and then resign you will receive $225.00 cash, your round trip expenses from your home
to San Antonio, and about 50 hours of solo flying.
The service and associations of the Air Corps gives its
members a very real distinction and a very noticeable breadth
and poise.
If you have applied and are ready to go, we have compiled information and tips giving you inside angles and dope
that will be invaluable when you arrive at the field. If you
haven't applied yet then by all means get our information. We
tell you the entrance procedure and certain twists that make
your getting in easier and quicker. The information written
by men who have been through the school covers all points
from beginning to end that you are interested in knowing.
This information cannot be obtained elsewhere; it is complete.
Nothing else to buy. The price is $1.00 or sent C. 0. D. if you
desire.
NATIONAL AVIATION SERVICE,
742 S. Hill St., Los Angeles, Calif.
COAT and DRESS SALE
Coats $3 50 to $495o
Dresses $3 95 - $6 95 - $11 75
All new up-to-date Garments
at Sale Price
MOLL-GLENNON, CO
Business people will buy
ads in school publications
if their student trade is
thus increased.
Prove this to them by
your patronage and by
informing them that you
noticed their ad or ads.
'
THE POINTER
GROUP HEADS ANNUAL SENIOR Annual Ball
HOLD MEETING PLAY IS GIVEN And Banquet
Held Friday
WITH R0GERS
Klein's "The Lion And The
Mouse'' Coached By Leone C1tte·
Next Year's Social Calendar
Already Completed; H a n d
Books To Be Issued Students
Presidents and heads of the
various school organizations met
with Professor T. A. Rogers, chairman of the social committee, last
week and drew up a social calendar for next year.
As a result of this joint meeting
there will be no mix-up in dates
of college social functions next
year. 'l'he increasing number of
school organizations, dances, parties and social activities necessitated organized action.
To Publish Hand-Book
A hand-book containing the
dates of the school dances, fraternity and sorority formals and other school parties, and important
school information will be published by the senior girls of the
1933 class. The name of the organization sponsoring the party
will also be found in the manual.
Closing Time Of Dances
A copy of the hand-book will be
given, free of charge, to each student registering at the college
next fall. At the meeting it was
also decided to discontinue all
school dances on Friday nights- at
midnight. Saturday riight dances
will close at 11 :45 P.M. Fraternities and sororities will be allowed
to one o-clock for their formal
dances.
Start Dances On Time
Heads of the organizations were
also urged to start their dances on
time and to encourage students to
come early. There has been a tendency in past years for students
to wander in late.
·IT AIN'T SO
Dear Ed. : - Being self-elected
Campus Critic at large I feel
called upon for another '·blurb'.
Might I suggest that we name the
library "The Tower -of Babel" (rbrub'ble). Why must some people
choose the library for a general
'rendezvous' and meeting place,
when we have large spacious halls
extending the full length of the
building, the great outdoors, and
any and all of the innumerruble
places where the noble art of conversation is in order. Talking,
rustling papers, and walking hither and yon on cleated-leather
heels all go for creating a disturbance- and wasting the time of
those who are working. After all,
the library is a place for study and
research and most people are
there for that purpose.
BOIINST'EIN
Yesterday ''The Lion and the
Mouse", by Charles Klein, was
presented in the . College Auditorium under the auspices of the
Senior Class. The play, under the
direction
of Mr. Burroughs,
proved to be a grand success, and
the cast is to complimented for an
excellent piece of work.
GO HOME
BY BUS
(Continued from page 1, col. 3)
class, will also participate in the
after-banquet entertainment.
Dance In New Gym
Following the banquet the annual alumni ball will be held in
the new gym at 8 :30 p. m. The
college ''Collegian'' orchestra
will furnish the music. All students, alumni, and townspeople
Cast Of Play
are invited to the ball. Admission
The cast of characters includes: is 35c. Seniors and alumni will
Eudoxia, Irene Pekarsky; Rev. be taxed 85c., which will include
Pontifex Deethe, Kenneth Han- the banquet and ball.
son; Jane Deetle, Beryl Sprong;
Mrs. Rossmore, Pearl Merrill;
Miss Nesbit, Crystal Springer,
Judge Rossmore, Robert Krembs;
Ex-judge Stott, Harry Klappa;
Express man, William Scribner;
DISTRIBUTORS
Shirly, Pauline Freed; Jefferson
Ryder, Ronald McGill; Hon. Fitzroy Bagley, Kenneth Schlyter ;
Jorkins, Cedric Vig; Senator RoThousand Island Dressing
berts, Richard Zillmann; Kate
Mayonnaise Dressjng
Roberts, Le.one Cate; Mrs. John
Burkett Ryder, Gladys Rowe;
Sandwich Spread
John Burkett Ryder, Marlowe
Boyle; Maid, Elizabeth Rice.
Coach, Leone Cate; Properties,
Tru "t\ELLMI\NS"
Pearl Merrill; Stage, Robert
Krembs, assisted by Reinhard
Better Than The Rest
Latzig.
Music was furnished by the
Gollege Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Michelson.
"Would you marry a girl without money?''
''Yes, if I thought she had plenThe depression has over head ty of it".
effect on jokes-all contributions
will be accepted with pleasure.
A. L. SHAFTON &CO.
"HELLMANS"
LESS
COST
MORE PLEASURE
This is the ideal way to go
home when the exams are
completed. New low fares
now in effect to principal
points in Minnesota, Wisconsin and the Northwest.
Trunks up to 150 pounds
carried free.
·
It's a great way to take
that summer vacation trip,
too. Greyhound Lines offer
service throughout America to all big cities and famous vacation lands. Subc
stantial savings on Ion[
trips give you extra money
for vacation spending. For
complete information call:
STEVENS POINT, WIS.
Whiting Hotel
Phone 607
NO~~AND
GRE~UND
CENTRAL
STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
-
WJSOONSIN
VALLEY
£LECTRic
co.
STEVENS POINT, WIS.
Easily Accessible
Expense Relatively Low
Location Unsurpassed
For Healthfulness
An Influence As Well As a School
Credits Accepted At All Universities
Degree Courses For All Teacllers
Special Training For
Home Economics and
Rural Education
Send For Literature
Nolan Discovers New
Cotton Gin Inventor
Mr. Watson was discussing inventions with his class the other
day. Finally he asked Nolan Gregory who invented the cotton
gin.
Gregory paused for a moment,
then with a broad smile re:sponded, ''Eli Rice And His Dixie Gotton Pickers''.
Miss Davis: - "I have a great
Book Agent: "You ought to buy deal of sympathy for anyone who
an encyclopedia, now that your
girl is going to schooL"
has an impediment in his speech,
Prospect: "Not much, Strang- but Mr. Wied, I wish you would
er ! Let h~r walk, -same as I did.'' . put yours in the basket;''
Our
Advertisers
Patronize
Us
Do You
Patronize
Them?
ALWAYS FRESII
A gal divine is
Dorothy Redding.
She never whispers;
Quit your kidding.
COLLEGIANS
SPEND
THOUSANDS
IN
STEVENS POINT
ADVERTISING
IN
THE POINTER
PAYS
,
8
THE POINTER
For College
COLLEGE PLAY Dates
Formals Scheduled
WELL ATTENDED
Students and townspeople packed the college auditorium Tuesday evening, M:ay 31, when the
three act comedy, '' M:ary the
Third, '' was presented by the advanced speech class under the direction of M:r. L. M:. Burroughs.
The comedy in prologue and
three acts was written by the Rachel Brothers and was one of the
ten best plays of 1924. The theme
centers around the trials and
troubles of parents in rearing
modern youth.
Parts, Well Taken
Evelyn Wimme took the part
of mother. Cassie R.a.asoch made
an ideal "granny.'' Earl Carl
Koch took the part of the son,
Bobby. Bernice Edick made a
most attractive heroine in the
person of M:ary the third. Tom
Smith was her fortunate lover,
Lynn.
Byrne Neville played the part
of Hal, another flaming youth.
Sam Bluthe was the troubled and
hen-pecked father.
His stern,
clear-toned voice correlated perfectlv with the part. Olga W olfran:{' was Nora, the maid. Murilla Roberts played the part of
Letty, another society girl with
collegiate ideas. Donald Blood
!Vas her man, Max.
Pro~ogue
Characters
Bernice Edick, Earl Carl Koch,
Tom Smith, and Victor Vrobel
played parts in the prologue. Earl
Koch was the coach of the play.
Donald Blood handled the electrical job with Vic Vrobel in
charO'e of the stage. Olga Wolfgran:' handled properties with
Murilla Roberts as prompter.
Music was furnished by the colleO'e orchestra under the directi.; n of Mr. Michelsen. No admission was charged.
SOCIAL HEAD
Dates for the various fraternity and sorority spring formals
for next year have already been
set as a result of the joint social
meeting held last week.
The formals will begin the first
Friday after Easter and will carry
well into M:ay. The following
dates have been secured by the
various groups:
Spring Formal Dates
Chi Delta Rho - Friday,
April 21.
Tau Gamma Beta - Saturday, April 29.
Phi Sigma Epsilon - Friday, May 5.
Omega Mu Chi Satur·day, May 13.
Junior Prom- Saturday,
May 20.
·
The dates for other school
dances and parties will be found
in the hand-book which will be
distributed free to the students
next fall.
Chi Delts To Meet
Tuesdays Next Year
Commencing next fall the Chi
Delta Rho fraternity will meet
Tuesday evening instead of on
Monday nights as they have during the past year. They informed the social committee of this
change last week.
The Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity and the Tau Gamma Beta
and Omega Mu Chi sororities also
hold their weekly meetings on
Tuesdays. The newly organized
'' S'' club will meet the second
week of each month. Other organizations will continue to hold
their meetings on the same nights
as they have this year.
PROF. T. A.
ROGERS
Professor '1'. A. Rogers, chairman of
college social activities, has given much
of his time toward the reOI"ganization
of social groups and programs on the
campus. It was through him and the
organization heads that the new hand·
book, which will be distributed to stu·
dents next fall, was made possible.
WELSBY'S
DRY CLEANING
Mgr. Edward P. Block
452 Main St.
Every available seat in the college auditorium was occupied last
Sunday afternoon when the baccalaureate services for the graduating class of 1932 were held.
Dr. Alfred W. Swan of Madison delivered the baccalaureate
address, and his timely subject
and perfect delivery held the
audience's attention throughout
the oration. His sermon was one
of the finest delivered in the
auditorium this year.
Rev. Wm. Schwemmer gave the
invocation and benediction. The
college orchestra furnished the
music for the academic procession
and acted as accompaniment for
the singing of the hymns.
STEVENS POINT BEVERAGE CO.
Orange Crush -- Coco Cola
Chocolate Baby
and other high grade soft drinks.
Phone 61
1106 Water St.
Prompt Service
rhone 688
THE CONTINENTAL
CLOTHING STORE
Headquarters For
COOK STUDIO
COLLEGE PACKED
TO HEAR SERMON
BY DR. A. SWAN
Mens' Clothi_ng
Phone 407W
Patronize
Pointer
Advertisers
Manual Training Lumber
VETTER MFG. GO.
Phone 88
BAEBENROTH'S DRUG STORE
The Store For Everybody
HOTEL WHITING CORNER
YOUR
T
A
X
I
CARS FOR RENT
PHONE 66
ADS
A PLACE TO BAT
The Spot Restaurant
414 Main St.
Phone 95
FORD
STEVENS POINT MOTOR CO.
309 Strongs Ave.
Phone 82
ALWAYS OPEN
MEANS' CAFETERIA
Try It---It's Different
116 STRONGS AVE.
POINTER
SPORT SHOP
GYM CLOTHING
422 Main St.
THE
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
"The Bank That Service Built"
NOAHS' ARK
The Place That Makes
Pictures
PAY
OFFICIAL JEWELER
TO C. S. T. C.
~
FERDINAND A. HIRZY
"lll:be
~ift
«:ounselor"
THE POWDER PUFF
J. B. SULLIVAN & CO.
Beauty Shop Service you
will like
PLUMBING and HEI\TING
HOTEL WHITING
BLOCK
Silent Automatic Oil
Burners
PHONE 625
Maytag Washers
Phone 297
431 Clark St.