;~~THE
Series III Vol. VII No. 30
PO INTER
Stevens Point, Wis., June 1, 1933
-Comlag!
Another
Bir
Cblc:qo
Trip
Juaen
Price 7 cents
GRADUATES BUSY GETTING SCHOOLS
OVER 53 JOBS
CONTRACTED BY
COLLEGE GRADS
School Boa.rds Seriously Considering Many More But Contracts Still Unsigned
More than 53 college graduates
have been placed in schools
throughout Wisconsin by the
training school and rural departments to date.
More Jobs Expected
It is expected that the delay of
school boards, to balance their
1933-34 <budgets and award contracts, will cause a demand foT
teachers during t h e summer
months and early fan.
Many Contracts Pending
Principal Alfred J. Herrick of
the training s·chool said many
other college grads have had personal interviews with vwrious
school board members and it is
expected that many of these will
be awarded contracts within the
next week. Director Oscar W.
Neale of the rural department
said many additional rural teachers will be placed during June.
Following is a list of graduates
placed to date:
Mostly Grade Positions
Good-Bye College Days
Thousands of graduates throughoat
the country are bidding ''farewell'' to
their alma maters this month. Next
Wednesday 200 eollege students will
be graduated from Central State Teach·
ers' college. On Sunday, June 4, baccalaureate service ,will be held in the audi·
torium at 3 o'clock. President and MrR.
"COLLEGE DAY" ANOTHER TRIP
NEXT TUESDAY ON JUNE 22 TO
FOR STUDENTS CHICAGO FAIR
Maybelle Peterson- grades 3 and 4
at Amhe1·st; Lydia Drewitz - Grade 4
at Owen;
Carmella Blecha rural
school at Withee; Violet :Martin- 1·ural
school at Amherst; Adeline Bellman - Turtle Race, Student Awards,
grades 7 and 8 at Sullivan; Glenn Hart
Dance At Night, And Other
- Principal of schools at Marinesco,
Features On Spicy Program
Mich.; Ilelen Loin - Home Ec. at St.
Croix Falls; Leona Henrichs- grades 1
A collegiate and interesting ''college
to 4 at Bailey's Harbor; Helen Wind day'' program will be given in the audi- rural at Cashton; Mildred Olson
torium next Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
rural at Gillett;
o'clock.
Tuesday night the annual
"Alumni Ball" in the new gym will
(Continued on Page 2, col. 4)
conclude the day's entertainment.
Sprinting Turtle Race
Plenty of thrills, frolic and amusement will greet the students at the
afternoon program. Everything from
the turtle races to -presentation of the
beer filled "little brown jug" to the
Classes for the 26th annual champion
Chi Delta Rho kittenballers
summer term of Central State will be pre sen ted.
'
Teachers' college will start MonAfter the ''March Royal'' by the col·
day morning, June 12. The sum- lege orchestra, Alta Stau:flfer will give
''The Death of the Allowance''· Then
mer session will close Friday, ''My
Gift to You'' by the orchestra.
July 21.
Vivian Staven will sing ''A Brown
All members of the college and
(Continued on Page 2, col. 1)
College Summer Term
OpensAionday,Junel2
training school fa<culties will be
on duty this summer. The tuition
for Wisconsin residents for the
summer term is $12; for nonresident students, $13.
Expenses for the six weeks'
summer term should not exceed
$60, exclusive of travelling expenses. Registration fo:r; the regular fall term will be Monday,
September 11.
Fr11.nk Hyer will give a reception for
faculty and graduates at their home,
626 Clark street, on Monday, June 5,
from 3 to 5:30 o'clock. "College Day"
and alumni reunion will take place on
Tuesday. Commencement Exercises on
We.dnesday will conclude the program
of events.
NOTICE
All class and club dues
must be paid before. credit
slips will be given students.
Dues may be paid to class
officers and club heads. A
list of all unpaid members is
being submitted to t h e
office.
Three Day ''Colleg·e Excursion"
To World's Fair Open To All;
Price $9.70
Another ''college excursion''
trip to Chicago and the World's
Fair buildings has been arranged
for Thursday, June 22.
Three Day Trip
The special e::x;cursion train will
leave the local Soo Line depot on
Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock
and will return to Stevens Point
Sunday morning, June 25, at 9 :22
o'clock.
All summer school students,
townspeople and their friends are
invited to take advantage of the
special rate which is being offered college folks.
A Bargain Price
The price fm· the three day excursion is set at $9.70. This includes the round-trip ticket, hotel
accommodations at
the Great
Northern hotel (every room with
bath) for two nights, transportation from the depot to the hotel,
and a spe:cial dinner aboard the
(Continued on Page 4, col. 1)
COLLE~E
DAYS
OVER FOR 200
ON WEDNESDAY
President Hyer To Confer M
Degrees And Present 141S
Diplomas At Exercises
College days. win come to a halt
for the 1933 graduating class
next W edtnesday morning, June
6, when exercises for the 200
graduates will be held· in the
auditorium at 10 o'clock.
Degrees For 55
Degrees will be conferred UPWl
55 grads, and diplomas will oe
prresooted to 145 students.
Following is a complete list of
the graduates and the departments from which they are grwuating:
H. S. Course
Edward Baker, Lillian B:etlach; Samuel Bluthe, Myron Giese, Glenn Har;t,
Burton Hotvedt, Robert Krcmbs, Mam1e
Malueg, Ben :Mannis, Marie Mechler,
Stanley Niemczyk, Margare-t Parham,
Harvey Raasoch, Vera Scheffner, Adelaide Schulze, Tom Smith, Sigrid Stark,
Orva Stiller, Arthur Thompson, Cedric
Vig, Henry Vullings, Evelyn Wimme,
Florence Woboril, ~lga Wolfgram.
Home Ec. Grads.
Ardyce Bagnall, Inez Braun, Vivian
Enge, Lila Kenyon, Olga Leonardeon,
Helen Lohr, Eileen Mueller, Elizabeth
Neuberger, Jennie Newsome, Blan.che
Tyler.
Junior High
ll.fargaret Beardsley,
Margaret Cochrane, Natalie Gorski, Ruth Lippke,
Alta Stauffer.
Primary Degrees
Ruth Christman, Leila Grosse, Pearl
Merrill.
Rural Supervisors
Florence Cartmill, Lillie Dunning.
(Continued on Page 6, col. 2)
Students To Get "Iris"
CopiesMonday, Tuesday
Word was received from the
printerr-s today that the yearbooks
will be ready for distribution
next Monday and Tuesday.
Only a sufficient number o:f
copies will be available to supply
the out-of-town stud,e!lts on Monday. The balance of "Iris"
copies will be distributed to the
seniors and undel'classmen on
Tuesday. There will be no "Iris
party'' this year because of the
uncertainty of delivery of th&
yearbooks by the Appleton printers.
Eileen Mueller is editor, and
Alta Stauffer is business manager
of the '33 annual.
2
THE POINTER
Vol. VII.
THEPOmTER
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 Stevena
Point, Wisconsin, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor ...................... George R. Maurer, Phone 240J or 43; Office 1584
A880ciate Editor ................................................ J.ohn Wied
Sperts Editor ............................................ '.&muel H. Bluthe
Society Editor ..........................................•• Florence Woboril
News ............................ Donald Crocker, Natalie Gorski, Tom Smith
Honorary Member ...................................... Burt'On E. Hotvedt
BUSmESS STAFF
Business Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .............. Cedric Vig, Phone 810J
Circulation Manager ..............•.........••............•••• Ignatius :Mish
Faculty Adviser ...................................... Raymond M. Rightsell
(Oollege Office Information, Phone 224)
This is the final list of prominent
alumni. It has been a great pleasure
to compile this list, and I hope that
it has been interesting and stimulating for the present day student to
read.
I feel certain that 20 years from
now many of the present day students will be found on the graduate's
list of that time as prominent alumni. The best places in the future will
be distinctly for the best educated
people, as the growing comple.xity of
civilization renders it· more and more
difficult for an uneducated person to
succeed in any of the highly technical lines of the present and the future.
By FRANK N. SPINDLER
'07
'00
LAST DAYS ARE SAD DAYS
Next Wednesday morning 200 graduates will bid farewell to
theiT Alma Mater when the Co'llimencement exercises will be held in
the auditorium.
Graduation day iB always a sad affair for the seniors. It means
giving up collegiate and happy ''college days'' for the more serious
things in life. However the college basketball team's win over
"Doc" Mean well's cagers, the state debate championship, those social
parties and dances, and the other extra-activities that add spice to
an institution - all will help make our future alumni think of their
friends 1back in C. S. T. C. As underclassmen we wish them that old
fashioned but timely "success".
With the graduation class go seven members of this year's
Pointer staff. Their final contributions to collegiate journalism appear in this issue.
As '33 editor of the Pointer I am deeply indebted to these seven
staff members and my other two associates fQII" their untiring services
during the past year. I am also indebted to the student-body and
faculty for their contributions.
Good luck to the '34 editor and his staff is the last wish of the
outgoing Pointer "gang".
EDITOR
'33 POINTER A SUOCESS
Next year will find the Pointer Offiee redecorated and reful"!llished; for which a great deal of credit must be given Cedric Vig
and George Maurer.
This year's paper has been an all around success. Due to Vig's
consistent efforts as Business Manager, it was a financial success;
and with Mawrer 's experience and ability to edit it, the Pointoc has
acquired aJll "A" ratim.g in the Teachers' College Conference this
year.
Burton Hotvedt, '32 Editor, has also done much towards making
the paper what it is today, and deserves a great deal of credit.
Succeeding these two men will maJke the editor's job next year
no easy ta>sk; for they have worked hard and made a success of their
job. It will require plenty of work and time to put out a paper to
even equal theirs; say nothing of betteri<ng it, but, nevertheless, we
shall try.
Jack Wied, Sam Bluthe and other members on this year's staff
have done their bit also. The circulation was well taken care of
during the past year, for several comments have come to the Pointer,
showing their appreciation of its early and regular appearance in the
mail.
In conclusion it would only be proper to bid adieu to those who
are to graduate and whose school days at C. S. T. C. are a thing of
the past. We wish you good luck, and all that goes with it ; and are
hoping that, we, of the '34 Pointer Staff, may serve you in the
capacity of bringing you all the "good old news" from your Alma
Mater, d'u1ring the next school year.
HARVEY POLZIN
( '34 Pointer Editor)
will present the cla:ss gift and President
will respond.
COLLEGE DAY PROGRAM Hyer
Then the turtles will be oiled
for
big ''turtle race'' in the old gym NEXT TUESDAY, JUNE 6 the
and if you saw •the 1931 turtle derby
U<p
(Continued from Page 1, col. 2)
Bird Singing''. Burton Hotve.dt will
vice a short shot entitled "Pollyannas
of 1933 ''.
Students Get Awards
Presentation of the various awards
will be next on the card. The Orchestra
will give another selection followed by
adjournment to the campus. Sam Bluthe
you'll be on hand for this one.
Dance Tuesday Night
A faculty reception for alumni will
be held in Nelson Hall at 5 o'clock
The Alumni association will hold
business meeting at 5:30 o'clock. The
annual Alumni banquet will be served
in Nelson Hall at 6:30 o'clock. The
"Alumni Ball" in the new gym at 8:30
o'clock will climax ·the day's fun.
a
'28
'00
'22
'04
'10
'20
'13
'01
'10
'30
'03
Weinandy, Oliver R., 4 yr_ Eng.
Ph. B. & L. L. B., U. of Wi·s., Attorney at Law, Cochrane. (M. Vera
Murton).
Werner, Charles F., 2 yr. Latin.
L. L. B., Univ. of Mich., 1907. Attorney at Law and Referee in Bankruptcy, Evansville, Ind. (M. 1904,
Grace Kingsbury).
Werth, Walter A., 4 yr. H. S.
B. Ed., C. S. T. C., June 14, 1928.
Pastor,
Trinity Evan.
Church,
Spokane, Wash.
Wheelock, Jerome H., 2 yr. Latin.
Prin., Vernon CouJJty Norma.J, Viroqua. (M. 1903, Belle Mallory).
Whittingham, Percy P., 3 yr. H. S.
B. S., 1927, U. of Wis., Asst. Researching Engineer,
Annaconda
Copper Mining Co., Annaconda,
Mont.
Widmer, Elmer D.,
4 yr. Eng.
Pres. Wau>Bau Bus. Institute, Wausau. (M. 1915, Belle C. Stofer).
Wood, Milo N., 4 yr. Eng. B.S. &
M. S., U. of Calif., U. S. Dept. of
Agr. as U.S. Pomolo.gis and Nut.
Culturist, 1920.
Woodward, Dorothy Hanford,
:3
yr. H. S. Writer, Secor Arp.ts., Wausau, Wi•s.
Woodworth, R. B. E.van,
2 yr.
Eng., Ph. B., Ripon College, Prin.
Roosevelt Jr. H. S., Fond du Lac.
(M. Lois R. Jennis, 1917)
Mr.
Woodworth was formerly a Stevens
Point boy.
Young, Agnes L., 2 yr. Eng., A. B.
U. of Wis., Supt. Women's Halls,
U. of Chicago, Chicago, Ill.
(M.
1905, Frank T. Tucker, deceased).
Ziegler, Florence A., 2 yr. Latin.
Ph. B. Univ. of Wis., 1913. Latin
Instructor, Sr. H. S. LaCrosse.
Zimmerli, Ma.rie,
4 yr. H. Ec.,
B. Ed., C. S. T. C., Jan. 1930, Head,
Home Ec. Dept.,
High School,
Stevens Point, Wis.
Zoerb, Albert J., 2 yr_ German.
Ph. B. & L. L. B.,
Univ. of Wis.,
1906. Atty. at Law, Duluth, Minn.
Junior High Promotes
14 Students Tomorrow
COLLEGE PREXY
No doubt these are days of conflicting interests and emotions on the part
of those of you who are about to go
out as graduates. There are regrets at
breaking college days and ·there are
hopes of finding the place in the world
for which you have been making preparation. At the moment, the outlook
may not be bright, but you have youth
and strength and courage. Keep yourselves fit. Let not despondency warp
your b~tter judgment.
Times will
change, opportunities will come, and
you will need to be at your best to meet
the new responsibilities. Your college
will do all it can to help you.
Yours sincerely,
FRANK S. H.YER
OVER 53 JOBS
~
CONTRACTED BY
COLLEGE GRADS
(Continued from Page 1, col. 1)
Few High Schools
Patricia Cowan - Intermediate at
Hixton; Florence Lindsay - rural at
WaU'paca; Fern Schultz
rural at
Broolyn; Marguerite Akey-primary at
Rudolph; Francis Roman - &lienee,
Civics, history, coaching at Marathon
High School; Paul Gurholt - grades
5 and 6 at Amherst; Alma Anderson
-rural at Gresham; Gerhard Willeckc
science and Ass 't. Prin. at Unity
High School.
Promotion Dav exercises for the JuFour Alumni Placed
nior High schooi students will be held
Dale Spry '32 - Principal Longwood
in the tmining school gym Friday after- State Graded school at Owen; Clarence
noon at 2 o'clock.
Snyder '30 - Principal State Graded
School at Milladore; Sylvia Tesmer '32
14 Will Be Promoted
- grades 5 and 6 at Spencer; Gordon
Principal Alfred J. Herrick will give Stien '32- Science and band at Dunn
the address. Burton R. Pierce, princi- County Agricultural school in Menomopal of the Junior High, will present the nie.
certificates to the 14 class members.
Rural Positions
Dearborn Is Prexy
Rural Students placed to date inelude
Dearborn Spindler is class president. Eunice Anderson, Loretta Young, Helen
The other Junior High members to be Becker, Mildred Bennett, Genevieve
promoted are: Dorothy Cholewinski, Brooks, Kenneth Carter, Virginia DziJeanette Fierek, Lauretta Kujawa, Myr- koski, Elvera Enerson, Grace Hardrath,
nel Martin, Antionette Reeder, Ken- Helen Hathaway, Helen Kirsling, MayMarguerite Levandoski,
neth Thompson, Wanda Wrotnowski, belle Kline,
Henry Felio, Marie Hedquist, Virginia Mayme Martinson, Alice Morrison, Elda
Mainland, Dorothy Oesterle, Irene Tre- Roseberry, Eldora Timm, Muriel Waid,
Helen Wrolstad.
der and Joseph Treder.
Advanced Courses.
Exercises Today
Doris Jones - Demonstration school
The Junior High class day exercises at Oshkosh Teachers' college;
Otto
are being held today. Ann Mainland Lund-elected County Superintendent of
is editor of the "Junior Pointer" and Juneau county. Other placements are
Virginia Behnke is business manager. Orville Budsberg,
'\Va;lter Garbisch,
The Junior High orchestra, under the Harry Helminiak,
Edward Joosten,
direction of Peter J. Michelsen, is fur- Florence Lindsay, Mildred Olsen, Cora
nishing music for the events.
Pilling and Fern Schultz.
TENNIS TOURNEY HELD HERE
WEGENER WINS
TRACK TEAM All-College Boxing Finals
Held Before Sma_ll Crowd SINGLES TITLE
PLACES FIFTH
1
:~~t{~~:~\:~~E~~t:)~!t;
~~::.:~~!~:~f;,~~~~} AI~~:~~lF?r~;~~~~ 1 ~;~~~"~e:e~::~ IN HARD M
A.T CH
IN STATE MEET
1
Atwood Wins Hurdles For Only First
Place; Lack Of Training Blamed
For Poor Showing
Russel Atwood came cante ring home
in the 220 vard low hmdles for the ouly
first place "garnered by th e Point tracksters in the State track meet, held at
Whitewater last Saturday. The Pointers
finished iu fifth jJla<·e, tojJping only
Platteville.
Thompson, Scribner Lose
Two of our state champs fell hy the
wayside, At·t Thompsou placing third
in the high jump. 'l'he lughest ,Jump
was made hy Wittig, who weut over at
six feet. Thompson did 6 ft . 2% imhes
yast year.· Lyman Seril>ner, mile champ
last year, bad to be satisfied with a
third. place in bis specialty ..
It has never been the volley of this
paper to offer :w alibi for mty failut·e.
However there are eireumstauees that
deserve 'explanation.
Coach Kuta~ 's
tracksters, lacki11g a suitable place for
indoor workouts, have lJe<' ll fot·c~d to
traiH whenever the weatlwr pernntted.
In fact fur the last three week s they
have b~en ·alJle tu aver:1ge . a.bout two
days a ~veek for vractise. No tem.n.. can
get into euHdition und~r . smh dlftleulties. This is uot aLL :.thiH, but a statPment of a fact.
in the old gym of the college last 'l'hursday. ''Other attraction§'' were blamed
for the lack of spectators.
Nine Bouts
Nine houts were staged, and although
the1·e were no knockouts, all the lJouts
were fairly close. We had no idea there
were so many good friends in school,
though. They all seemed not only tu
know, but to like each other. It's all
right to be friendly, but when the boys
begin to apologize every time they pat
· t 1sn
· 't d ecen t , tllU t' s
on<> ano tl 1er, 1·t JUS
all.
"Windy" Refere.es
''Windy'' Thomas acted as the referee, and Guy Krumm and ''Bucky''
Miller were the setoonds in each corner.
Coach Kotal swung a meanlooking pipe
wreHeh on the bell in his assignment as
timekee.per. Francis Strand and another
slightly bald gentleman acted as judges.
Gerhard Willecke gargled the announcent e nts.
Chi Delts Win
'Rubber' Game
From Phi Sigs
sion.
Fritz Cochrane, Stevens Point, won
from Art Roberts, Stevens Point, 115
pounds.
Olaf Auby, Amherst Junction, won
desicion over Bob Siegler, Oconto Falls,
130 pounds.
Granv1lle Weaver, Wis,consin Rapids,
defeated Bob Gross, Wisoonsin Rapids.
135 pounds.
Rile.y Brady, Bancroft, won from
Emil Gruna, Rosholt, 140 pounds.
Russ Beppler, Nekoosa, (134), won
decision over Ronald Murray, Gladstone,
Mich., (145).
Art Laabs, Curtis, defeated Mel Andre, Forestville, 160 pounds.
Frank Exner, Wisconsin Rapids, won
from Delbert Riemer, Wisconsin Rapids,
170 pounds.
Ronald ' 'Punk' ' Winn, Granton, won
decision over Myles Graney, Oconto
Falls, heavyweight.
AM'S
PORT
HORTS
S
.Profitting by Phi Sig errors, the Chi
And now the time has cOllll\ Lid ies
Delts slammed out a 13 to 1. victory and gentlemen , tu le ncl thin e ears to
~t:-5
The answer would b e, of cotuse, t o ov~r their fraternity rivals in the final ''au Te vo.ir, pJea.saut drPan1 ~ ' ' for tr a~k game of the kittenball series, ,played at Bl•tt l:lnillie wuultl slly.
p1·ovide facilities indoors
workouts. :Milwaukee has th em a nd lVhl b'air Grouuds last 'l'hursday.
waukee won the me e t. W e are n ot say Its b een a g1·eu1. .I"P:tr .. \ s t;I 1P h:t sk et
No Support
hall l"lt:nnpioLLship, l'limaxed IJ,V a vi<"
ing that is why :Milwauk e~ ~v011 tl:e
meet, but we are saying that 1t IS unfa u
The pitehiug of }'rankie Klement. was tory O\'er Wiseonsin. :\ powerful foot
to Coach Kotal a nd his t rackme n t o exuall t e am , rolJbcd of a tolt:lltc·p for
a feature of th e game, }'rank allowing championship by the ~o - l·:dlPd i111eligi ·
pect them to make a cr e ditabl e sh owing
only font· hits and oue run. Ri~kman and bilit.v of oue of the players.
without sufficient training.
Krumm tossed for the Phi Sigs, but
The summary:
Minor sports have come to the fore
100·vard dash - Healy, WhitPwate t·. poor support lo st the game for th e m.
first.;· Reinhardt, Milwaueo, S<'l'Oltd:
'!'he wiHning of the "rubber'' game in the last year. Besides track, the colFrederick, Milwaul;e<', tbinl; l•'riml e ll, of th'' series means that Chi Delta R!to lege athlete's have been active in tenni8
.Milwaukee, fourth. 'l'ime, 10.1 set·onds. will be the custodian of the
''little and golf. Intramural athletics have been
all-school basketball . and
220-yard dash - Healy, \VhitPwatcr, brown jug'' for the ~omiHg year. .Last developed,
volleyball tournaments ha.ve been held.
first, l'rindell, Milwauk<~<', Sl'<'Ollll: Fre- year the Phi Sigs held the trophy.
No Alibi, But -
il""
dericl1, Milwaukee, third;
l{eiuhard t ,
Milwauket>, fourth. 'J'i.me, 2:l.6 Sf'<' O!His.
440·vm·d dash- Arnohl, \Vhit.l•watcr,
first; 'schmidt, Milwauke e, seeon<l; Irvine, La Crosse, third; 13ohumn, O:!tkosh, fourth. 'l'ime, 31.8 sel'llnds ( 1ws
retord sd b~' Pnl\'<'11 , r:\1<'\"e!ls 1°0LLt\., set
in l!l25).
Si:lU-yard ruu
Papt', 1Iilw:lukce,
first· · ;raukowoki, ivlilwauhee, secuud;
lrvb;e, La Crosse , t hird; i'i<" ho Pll(']", .11lilwaul<f:'P, fonrfJL
rJ'i tll l!, 2 111 inu h"~S :~ ..)
se<·uocls.
On<' mil e nm l;ur?.insk i, .\[ilwauk ee, fir s t ~
E~p t). laud , La Cru ~;S l\ se cond;
SnilJlter, 81 e \ ' t'IIS P oi 11 t.; ,_t hird;
11:clntush, 11ilw:wkP<', four1l1
ltnH~ , 4
minut es 3"5 . ~ se c ond ~ .
'l'wo·mile r uu 1\" elley , :\filwa.ukcc,
fit·st;
Es.pelan.d, La Cros"e, ,.;t•(·oncl;
"RatllllPl', Milwauk ee , t hird: N au e rt , Milwauk ee, four t h. 'l'ime HI minu t e,.; 4 seconds (uew rec·.ord ; uld l"l' <' <ml, .1.0 ulinutes 4.6 sCI'OlHls sd. b y "B;llisull , :\l i lwunke e, in 1!122 ).
1:l0 -yanl high hunlJ e, \\' i t ti ng,
Oshkosh, first;
Wir·lunaJI, ;\Iilw;Jukec,
second;
Houg h , Oshko sl1, th i rd;
Atwood, Steve n s Po in t , fun rth. Tilli e, 16
seconds. ('l'ies rc<·ord set lJy Arms t r ong,
La Crosse, in 1~122, a IHL ti e d by 1\l d Ze eYer, Milw:wk t> e, in 19~3 ).
320 -yard lo w hurdl es - - A h \'O ll(l, St<' l"ens P~iut , first:
H oehsl'hild , Milwaukee, sC(· ond; JanL• s h ek , La, t''1·os-:: L\ thi rd ;
\Vi t t i g , Oshk osh , four t h. T inw , :.!(i.i i seconds.
P ole Vault - R ei t z, :\lilw:lUke e, f i rst.;
Humke, llfilwankl'e., second; Nowak, La
Crosse, :lllll But.tenvick, L:1 Cl'osse, tied.
1-J<' ight, 12 feet.
Shotpnt - Bellows, Platteville, first;
Dedeth, Whitewate1·, sc~ond; }'ritsch,
Stevens 1'oint, third;
St. Peter, .La
Ct·ossP, fourth.
Distance, 41 feet ll
inches.
Uiseus 'l'ht·ow - Bellows, Platteville,
first;
Hovind, La Crosse, second;
'l'ramburg, Whitewater, third; Fritseh,
Stevens Point, fourth.
Distantoe, 127
fe et 3 inches.
Hammer tlnow - Pa.u c, :Milwaukee,
first; Miller, O~hkosh, second; Bolms a c k, Oshkosh, third; Do,pke, Whitewater, fourth. Jlistauce, 118 feet 7
inches.
High ,Jump- Wittig, Oshkosh, first;
Bjorge, La Crosse, second;
.Jaggard,
}lilwal1ker and 'J'hompson,
~tevens
Point, all tied. Height, G feet.
Javelin throw -Yerigan, La Crosse,
first.; Powers, Milwaukee, second; Hal>t'l, Plntteville, third; Barlow, Oshkosh,
fourth, Distance , 167 fel't ..! 3-4 inches.
Rr oad jump - Nindol"f, Whitewater,
first; Hon, I,a Crosse, seeond; Graney,
I::Hevens Point, third; Stoegbauer, Osh·
lw sh, fourth. Di stancP, 21 fpet :1 3·4
ittdtes.
Half mile relay - Won by :Milwauk ee (Schmidt, Reinhardt, Frederiek,
P r iHdell ); Whitewater, second; La Cro~ ­
~e, thil'd; Ste·,-ens Point, fourth.
Time,
1 minute ::J4.5 seconds.
In adtlitiou 1o this, the school bo_,ing
tournament,
in whi eh tlHL'l' separate
rounds uf bouts w<'n' Jll"Cst'nted, was an
outstanding RU<"t'<'ss. A college lwek Py
tean1 me t s trong city tt' ll lllS of ~ UtTound ·
ing towns during the will t <er months.
Baseball and noss·cOlllil ry h·•ams w<'l"<•
dropped only lwl"aLts<' of insufl'il' ir·ll t
fnntls. All in all, it. ' s !wen n big year.
Oshkosh Team W in s Doubles
Crown; Arvie Gordon And
Bob Neale Place Third
Playing before a :Memorial Day
crowd the Point tennis team acted as hosts to teams from Whitewater, Oshkosh, .Milwaukee, and
La· .('J'O''Qe
1.11 the S'econd state ten=
nis tournament held here last
Tnrsday.
Wegener Singles Champ
\\' egener of Milwaukee won the
sing-les titlt>, beating H. Anger of
Oshkosh in the final match in
what was considered one of the
hanlest fought games eve r played
here. The battle lasted from 4
o'clock to 7 :30, \Vegener winning
in five sets, 4-6, 6-2, 4-6, 6-4, 11-9.
Oshkosh won the doubles title
from Whitewater. T h e Point
donhles team of Arvie Gordon
and Liol> Neale flipped a coin and
won third place from Milwaukee
and La Crosse.
(rrhat 's playing
headsnp tenni:,;) .
1
Anger Brothers Star
Sucl1y of Milwaukee b e a t
E. ..:\ nger of Oshkosh to place secoml ill the singles, while WhitewateJ· 's clon bles team were the
nlllllel's-up in that event. The
two Anger brothers from Oshko~h makt' a real tennis team.
Br('ause of its central location
and adequate l'acilitie;;, the Point
will probably beeome the permallPJJt location for the annual State
tennis mf'et. lt is lwpeu that all
the rollt~ges will be able to partir·ipatt> in 1wxt year's tournament.
College Golfers Lose
In Whitewater Match
Sroring 7 t~ point to the college golf
team's 4',6, the Whitewater golfers won
Sport Shorts exte·nds best wishes to a mateh pla,Y<'d Ult the Whiting course
Co-captains Gregory and Krumm for lt<•r,· H:otunlay aftPrlll>On.
another successful
basketball season,
Kingston Wins
and to Coach ''Eddie'' Kotal for a
Sam
Kingston
turned in rounds of 39
championship football team.
a1lll :>7 t.o seeure tlm'e points for the
who
Y./e nlso gratefully at·kuowl e tlg<' un- Pointl'rs, defeating Underwood,
failing c·o opemtion uf C!oal"h Kuh!l and weu t arou11<l in rounds of 40 and 38 for
l\Jr. i:khut ect:klc in h elping ns put out a 78 total.
Ralph Bader lost both rounds
to
this sport page. 'l'hanl's 1uu to l•'ran<"i:>
Strand for thP us<' of his sport. page i!l Uttec.h of Whitewater, going around in
lhe .8te vt•ns PoiH t. .Jour11al ,, ,.,,ry l\loll - two rouucls of 42 ead1 for a total of 84,
wit ile Uttedt shot a 79.
d:ty night.
More Matches Promised
And th:wks to you, g<' ntlc· readers, for
·whitewater went ahead when Kreuyour kindness in readi11g th is nt:dl'l'ial
eve1·y Thursd:l,l' morning. \\' e oHl,v hove g~r won from Dale Hansman, hitting
you have !tad half till' r.ujo~'lll<'ltt iu the pill for eighteen holes in 81, while
George
reading thi s t hnt w<' h:;,ve h:Hl jn writ- Hansman was taking an 87.
Maurer
antl
Ralph Ball split their
ing it.
rnateh, eaeh taking 1lfl points. George
Concluding this last column of Sport went. around in 82, while Ball shaded
Shorts, we would like to express our him by oJH' o11e point, playiHg the course
appreciation to the men who have played f or an 81.
their last ga~me for the Point. It's the
'rhis was tho third match of the vear
end of the trail for Art Thompson, Ed. ftH" 1ltt• eolll'ge golfers,
they alr~ady
Baker, Oscar Christenson, and Russell haYiHg tllel White-water there and OshAtwood. So long, fellas, - -- it won't lJe kosh here. Other matches are in the
the same college without you.
offing.
Three Day Excursion
To Chicago, June 22
(Continued from Page 1, col. 3)
BIG KITTENBALL
FOX THEATRE
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
FREE TICKETS Today (Thursday)
Soo Line Dining car. For the
convenience of those who wish to
Eileen Mueller, Norman Johnremain in Chicago for a longer son and Rachael Margruret Cuff
period the Soo Line will ~ccept won last week's free Fox _theatre
all r.eturn tickets on any tram for tickets.
10 days. ~
If you can correctly spell your
Plenty To See
name from anyone of the lines beThe suc·cess of ahe excursion which lmv report to the Pointer E~ditor
was run April 27, and popula1: demand for a complimentar_y ticket, good
warranted another college tnp.
The
three and one-half miles of almost su- at the loeal theatre amytime:
(first winner)
per-human buildings scattered along
Lake Michigan, the various Spanish,
ALBEANMANEDDERIOItalian, Japanese,
Chinese, German,
TASON
French. and other foreign concessions
(second winner)
found at the World's Fair will give
ARFLEONAMORSIONDRAN
sio-htseers a genuine thrill.
· ":<\fter the tour of the World's Fair
(third winner)
buildings there will be plenty of tin~e
ETMAFLHELRIEORENOE
remaining
during the three days 1n
(fourth willlner)
Chicago to do other sight~eeing and
STNTHIAOENMlVILAEshopping. Then there are the baseball
EYSKYZ
games, shows, Wayne King, Ben Bernie
and hundreds of other city amusements
(fifth winner)
to entertain the college excursionists.
TAUGAMISHE,TRRRR
Open To All
(sixth winner)
The tour is open to all and reservaARWITHTHLLOMURItions may be had by sending remittAMPNSO
aiWes direct to Professor Raymond M.
(seventh winner)
Rightsell, Central State Teachers' College, Stevens Point, Wis., on or before
DA VIDDDIW AREERKBA
TENNIS BALLS!
Special Prices-Two Grades
3 'balls for 57c
3 balls for 98c
SPORT SHOP
Fairgrounds
GROSS and JACOBS
No Admission
247 N. 2nd St.
Phone 1304
THE
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
"THE PAL"
For Something Different
TRY THE
CURRIER MOTOR CO. Inc.
Phone 299W
The Best Of
Haircuts At
40C
of
KUHL BROS. DEPT. STORE
J. A. WALTER
FLORIST
Music and Delicious Foods.
Protected Parking Space.
1110 So. Division St.
Phone 1716
F. 0. HODSDON
MANUFACTURER
Ice Cream and Ices
Phone 160W
425 Water St.
PHONE 61
DISTRIBUT0RS
"HELLMANSn
Thousand Island Dressing
Mayonnaise Dressing
Sandw.ich Spread
Try "t1ELLM#i\N8"
Better Than The R&&t
CENTRAL
STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
STEVENS PO~, WD.
Easily Ac:cead.ble
Expense Relatively Low
Location UD8111"pai1118d
For Hea.ltii1'DJDeae
An Influence As Well As a SCihool
Credits Accepted At All Uninnltlee
Degree Courses For All '.hll8ben
Special TrainiDg For'
Home EOOJUIInica a.nd
RUral Education
Send For Literature
South Side
WORZf\LLf\
PUBLISHING
GOMPf\NY
Phone 1629
Opposite Fair Grounds
Job Printers
Publishers
Book Binders
Have You Visited Our Soda Fountain?
We Invite You To Do So.
200-210 No. Second Street
BAEBENROTH'S
Phone 267
FRANKLIN CAFE
Invites You To Our New Modernistic Cafe.
All Other Flavors
CENTRAL BARBER SHOP
1008 Division St.
BUY
COLLEGE COUNTER
TRANSFER and STORAGE
313 Clark St.
BAKER PAPER COMPANY'S
AT THE
SHAURETTE'S
GINGHAM TEA ROOM
Compliments
Orange Crush--Coco Cola--Milk Chocolate
A. L SHAffON & CO.·
AT
I
Up-To-Oate and Sanitary
Bottlers of High Grade Drinks Only
"The Bank That Service Built"
Home Made Candy
401-405 Main Street
PAPER and SUPPLIES
STEVENS POINT BEVERAGE CO.
Coeds having locker keys mUist
DODGE-PLYMOUTH
return them in not later than 4
o'clock Tuesday, June 6.
' 'Floating 'Power'
All lockers will be cleaned· at
that time in preparation f.or the
summer school term. Girls desirPhone 86
114 Union St.
ing to reserve their lCJ<c.kers for
next year see Miss Seen.
'-------------Refunds will be allowed only on
keys issued the second semester.
L110ber and Millwork
BELKE MFG. CO.
Shears and Scissors
BAKE-RI.TE BAKERY
Miss Seen Urges
All
'
d In The.Fox Theatre Building
Locker Keys Returne ' - - - - - - - - - - "
Try Our Lunche.s---Evenings
and Between Meals!
413- Main St.
Menuel Training Supplies
June 20.
Special Priced Rooms
The $9.70 price iJ1 eludes four to a
· ro.om at the hotel. For an additional
dollar the hotel will furnish two to a
room accomodations.
HANNON--BACH Phy., Inc.
4 P.M.
CHI DELTS vs. "S" CLUB
I
SPBCIALI
Parco Pen and Pencil Set
Made by Parker
$1.95,Set
Hotel Whiting Corner
HANNA'S
Women's Wear
I
Compliments of
GUARANTEE HARDWARE COMPANY
Clothing, Furnishings, Shoes,
Hats and Caps
FAIRMONT'S
ICE CREAM
Dressing for skin poisoos, dry itching eczema, imect bites, barber
itch, dandruff, poison ivy and skin affectiOJJ.
A pleasant skin tonic and healing lotion,
Use after shaving to keep the skin clean and pores reduced.
Stevens Point, Wis .
"The Peak Of Qmility"
MEYER DRUG CO.
SHAFTON'S
THE POINTER
SOCIETY
NEWS
By FLORENCE WOBORIL
fe::e:e::a:ace:e~:®a:a::e:e::a:ace:e~:J:a:a:a:~
Tau Gam Formal
'l'au Gamma Beta sorority closed the series of five college formals with a delightful affair at
Hotel Whiting last Friday evening. Ninety three couples, Illeluding the active memberrs and
their escorts who attended the
banquet preceding t h e dance,
were present. George Benson's
01rchestra of Beloit played for
dancing and made the evemng
most interesting with several
stunt numbers.
The program carried out a
novel check book idea, following
the type of the invitation cards,
which ha-d beC!Il sent out in the
form of statements.
The tables for the banquet
were decorated with bud vases of
snapdragons, sweet peas and
feverfew.
The soro<rity songs
were sung before and following
the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie
Kotal, and Mr. and Mrs. Erling
Hegg chaperooed the party, and
Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander of
Port Edwards were special guests.
EI .SON
. HALL
N
_
---II
II
A new fence was built for our
tennis court, due to the efforts of
Miss Rowe, and Miss Hussey has
given us a new weather-proof net.
The tennis enthusiasts certainly
appreciate this, and will make
good use of the court.
Oh! Those Ex--ams
The "stay-overs" for Memorial
Day did heaps and heaps of
studying according to M i s s
Husisey. Ida Lahti has brroken a
year's record by becoming a
"week-ender'' at her home in
Phelps. Incidentally, the ''kid
brother'' was valedictorian of his
graduating class at Phelps. lone
Harvey tried the northern roads
to Iron Mountain Mich.
'
-------
Frances K orb o l entertained
Kay Wiggins at her home in Nekoosa during part of the Memorial
Day recess. Alta Stauffer was
hol5tess to Natalie Gorski for the
weelk-end at Fond du Lac. Margaret Novitski visited w i t h
friends m Mosinee.
Florence
Hubbard reveled in driving her
father's big car while her parent;;
were visiting her over the vacation period. One of the weekLoyola Club Elects
enders at Waupaca Lak~s was
At a meeting held last ThursErma Groth. More sun-tan~
day evening in the Rural Assembly the Loyola club elected its
Poppy Sale
officers for the coming year.
They ar-e President, Fr-ank KleMiss Hussey an.d her corps of
ment; Vice Pre-si•dent, Magdalen helper-s reali·zed the sum of $15.32
Goggins; Secretary Treasurer, from the school poppy sale. The
Alice Van. kdestine. R o b e r t girls wh<l sold the posies were:
Krembs is the outgoing president. Leora Stre<blow, Doris Erickson,
Reverend Edward B. Horyza, Mary Kosovec, Helen Piehl, Fern
of St. Peter's Parish was the Mangerson, Ba.r.bara F u l t o n,
spea-ker for the evening.
Kathryn Slowey, Jean Lynn,
Alice Van Ade-stine, Kay Schultz,
Frances Korbol, Kath~rine WiggKoyen Gives Concert
Roland Koyen, a senior in the ins Ida Lahti, Bla'Ilche Tyler,
state graded department, pleased AO'~es Hayes of the dormitory;
an audience of 250 last Thursday a;d Ethelwyn Baerwaldt, Lily
evenimg in the college auditorium Scheider, and Sarah Fish.
when he gave a recital of classical
music. Mr. Koyen, who has a
- and "Nosey Nat" bids her
tenor voice, rooponded with three public "Adieu" with- her last
encores, ''All For You,'' by column.
Brown, ·"Her Dream," by \Valler, and ''A Brown Bird Singing,''
tivities are 1n preparation for
by Wood.
Mr. Koyen ha-s been a v<licc stu- Commencement Week under the
dent of Miss Anne Marie Russell general supervils·i:on of Natalie
for the past thr~e years. Ac- Gorski with the following Seni-ors
companying him at the piano and assisting: Burton Hotvedt, Evelyn
assisting with piano numbers was Wimme, amd Helen Lohr.
MiS<S Kathryn B<reitenstein.
Social functions wiH occupy
much o.f the time be·f ore the aeSeniors Kept Busy
tual graduating occurs. President
The Se-niors are getting all of: and Mrs. F. S. Hyer wil<l receive
the attention <these balmy days and
the underclassmen are felt to be students at their home Monday,
more under than ever •b efore. Ac- ,Tune 5 from 3 to 5 P.M. The Alumni-Senior banquet and ball wHl
he held .~n Nelson Ha:ll Tuesday
evening, June 6. All students are
asked to make reservations with
Mr. Sp·ind~er.
You'll want to keep in
The four-year graduates arc
touch with the College.
planning
a 9 :00 o'clock breakfast
"The, Pointer" will folTuesday morning of Commencelow you wherever you
ment ·week. This will be the last
may be for only $2 per
year.
intimate gathering of that group
~:e:e::a:ace:e®®e:a::e:e::a:ace:e~®a:a:~ after the college days are over.
SENIORS!
'W. A· A·
I-
~----------------~
At the last W. A. A. meeting
officers for next year were elected.
Kathryn Slowey was chosen
president, Roberta Sparks, vicepresident; Bonita Newby, secretary; and Velma Scribner, Treasurer.
The last "\V. A. A. meeting of the
year was held May 23rd. The
follovving sports' heads for next
year were instal<led: Tennis, Er~a
Groth; Scrap Book, Katherme
Schultz; Volleyball, Ruth Wagner;
Tap Dancing and tumbling;_ Thyrzil: ~ verson; Basketball, R~n:etta
Re]SI_n~er; B~sebal~, Wmifred
McGillivray; l\Imor ~~orts, Helen
Bunker; Ho<ckey, VIvian Meyer;
Archery, Jean Lynn.
HOME E.C.
Katherine \Viggins was elected
president of the Home Economics
cluib for the 1933-34 term at the
last regular meeti.ng.
Roberta Sparks will be vicepresident, and Sophia Nicolazzo
was elected sec•r etary-treasnrer.
BON TON
BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 1038
Over Adam's Drug Store
•
Donald Mills First
In Short Story Tilt
Donald Mills, with his story
"Old Battle Axe", won first
place in the annual Margaret
Ashmun Short Story contest.
Doris R. Johnson, with "Sandra
Gets Her School'', placed second,
and Harriet Bomb era's ''Courage
to Say No" won thir-d.
Gains Membership
Mills will gain membership into
the Margaret Ashmun club for
his champ story. Olga \Volfgram
wws chairman of the contest. Miss
Bertha Hussey, Norman Knutzen
and Leland M. Burroughs were
the judges. Miss Bertha Glennon
of the local High school was the
final contest judge.
Banquet At Whiting
The Ashmun club held its annual banquet at Hotel Whiting
last night in conjunction with
Sigma Tan Delta honorary English fraternity. The three contest winners were guests.
Mar.garet Ashmun, m whose
honor the club was named, was
a guest. President Frank Hyer
was the speaker.
OFFICIAL JEWELER
TO C. S. T. C.
...
FERDINAND A. HIRZY
~e>~'IKfJ!!S
THURSDAY And FRIDAY
MAURICE CHEVALIER
In
"BED TIME STORY"
SATURDAY
MATINEE-- NIGHT
LIONELL BARRYMORE
LEWIS STONE
In
"LOOKING FORWARD"
NELSON HALL
The comfortable and homelike
dormitory for women of Central
State Teachers College
Dining Room
-AndREGIS TOOMEY
In
for both men and women
"STATE TROOPER"
Varied, abundant, delicioua and
SUNDAY And MONDAY
2 FEATURE ATTRACTIONS!
JOE E. BROWN
In
"ELMER THE GREAT"
-AndMARIAM HOPKINS
In
"STORY OF TEMPLE DRAKE"
TUESDAY And WEDNESDAY
NANCY CARROLL
PAUL LUKAS
In
"KISS BEFORE THE MIRROR"
-AndALISON SKIPWORTH
RONALD YOUNG
In
"-LADY'S PROFESSION"
GOOD LUCK
'33 GRADS
WHEREVER YOU
MAY BE
Diet
inexpenaive
YAY A. ROWE Director
(Graduate Dietitian)
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.
501 MAIN STREET
STEVENS POINT, WIS.
,
THE POINTER
6
SAY IT
ISN'T
SO!!!
Say It Isn't So - that women paint
what -they used w be - and some powder goes off with a bang while s(}me
goes on with a puff.
News from Waupaca Lakes says that
people are moving back to their cottages now that the fraternity and sorol'ity folks are gone. The cottage owners
will welcome the news that next week
the Lawrence college coeds and frat
boys are movin ' in.
We'll bet that "purple cow" tha-t was
runin' loose out a-t the lakes would have
won a blue ribbon at any stock exhibit.
Don't tell a soul - but May Roach
was relieved of $8.50 over the week-end
for galloping thru the village of Unity
with her flivver.
COLLEGE DAYS Sorenson, Riley, Gregory A.nd·
OVER FOR 200 Nygard To Head Greek Groups
(Continued from Page 1, col. 4)
Grade Principals
Roland Koyen, Gerald Olson, Francis
Roman, Clarence Styza, Irl Thurber.
Upper Grades
Osear Christenson, Leone Cuff, Her
bert Hadow, Alex Larson, Gerharil
Willecke.
3 Yr. Principals
Hany Helminiak, Roy Olsen.
Grammar Course·
:Muriel Bachmann, Joyce Berry, Paul
Gurholt, Ella Holly, Mathilda Killian
Hildegarde KJJUtson, Mary Krause, Joseph Maurin, Alice Paulson, Arthur
Stanke, Emma Roethel, Frank Werner,
Williams, Maynard Wolter.
In-termedia-te Group
Marguerite Akey,
Alma Anderson,
Linnea Anderson,
Helen Baughman
Henrietta Cherney, Thelma Crawford:
Nina Drabes, Lois Fry, Ruth Grave;J,
Norma GrO'b, Thelma Johnson, Novella
Kimble, Bernice Kling, Mary Kosovec
Christine Lychywek, Violet Martin:
Thora Mohlke, Arlie Olden berg, Eller.
Orr, Lily Scheider, Leora Streblow Virginia Swanson, Helen Wind, Mabel
Wind, Joanne Zurawski.
Dale Hansman, one of our college
Primary Course
golfers, says that lifting the elbow is
Mary Louise Bowers, Emily Davies,
the cause of erratic drives and wild
swings. This is particularly true when Lydia Drewitz, Eunice Dunn, Mildred
the elbow lifting starts in the club- Hall, Agnes Hayes, Leona Henrichs,
Dol'Dthy Hoff, Nola Johnson, Frances
house ..
Korbol, Vera Kramer, Adelia Keuthe,
Bader says if you can't afford golf Eva Last, Roberta Lindow, Arlene
you can throw an aspirin tablet out on Madsen, Ferne Pedrick, Maybelle Peterthe lawn and spend the afternoon hunt- son, Ora Lee Prior, Florence Skinner,
Louella Sorenson, Ruth Stange, Norma
hlg for it.
Steinmetz, De·ssa Wheeler.
You should have heard the Pe-te, Guy
Rural Supervisors
and Jim trio sing at the Casino Monday
George Bartel.
night.
Graded Princi.paJs
LeRoy Bishop, Beatrice Carter, DoThose meals Frank Klement prepared
for the Chi Delts out at the lakes were nald Crocker, Sylvester Ihlenfeldt, Edenough to make any pantry mother en- ward Joosten, Clarence Madsen, Everett
Martin, Robert McMillen, Jack Ogg,
vious. No foolin' coeds, he can cook.
Mildred Olson, Cora Pilling, Vir.gil
The Phi Sigs and Chi Delts did lots Pizer, Harry Rickman, Fe1·n Schultz,
of fishin' over the week-end and every- Alice Schwalbach, Genevieve Thur•ber,
time they seemed to come home with a Eino Tutt, Margaret Wilson.
load.
Rural Gradua-tes
!'\ext Tuesday aftemoon at the college day program the Phi Sigs have to
hand over the little lll'own jug to the
!Jhi Dolts and drink a toast to the
champs.
Korbol sny8 the laziest woman in tho
world is th~ one who puts popcorn in
her .pancakes so they'll turn over hy
themselves.
''Russ'' Bevpler's boxing style last
Thursday was the best exhibition of
necking we've seen for a long time.
The Pointer editor got a letter the
other day complimenting him on the
paper but bawling him out for being too
J>hi Sigish. Now, who would do a thing
like that'
Reports have it that some mighty
neat coeds are c-oming to summer sehool.
We '11 be seein' Bill Herrirk here.
S•peaking of Bill - he ·s tayed with
the Chi Delts down at the l:.lkes. After
his kittenball exhibition with the Phi
Sigs they maybe felt a little obliged.
Eunice Anderson, Loretta Andres, Olaf Auby, Myrtle Benedict, Mildred
Bennett, Leone Bonikowski, Ruth Breit
Genevieve Brooks, Ethel Brown, Go1·~
don Brown, K e n n e t h Carter
Billings Collins, Clara Cooper, Virgini~
Dzikoski, Erwin Elfe, Elvira Enerson,
Violet Esser, Forrest Felix, Casmere
Franckiewicz, Ferne Frost, August Gabriel, Walter Gebert, Mary Gruber,
Stacia Guth, Clarence Haines, Grace
Hardrath.
Large Rural Lis-t
Helen Hermes, Sophie Hlavach, Leonard Jensen, Doris Johnson, Helen Kirsling, Maybelle Kline, Anna Krause,
Dorothy Krohn, Lucy Krukanich, Mildred Kussman, Emilie Larson, Marguerite Levandoski, Ronald Loomis, Mary
McLaughlin, Mayme Martinsen, Stella
Mathson, Loiree Mathwig, Catherine
McTigue, Stephen Molske, Alice Morrison, Fmnci,s Mozuch, Dorothy Neilson,
Louise Nelson,
Earl Olsen,
Irene
Peterson
More 1 Yr. Rurals
Beatrice Porter,
Ruth Ramaker,
Evelyn Rebman, Elda Roseberry, Stella
We understand "Pete" did a little Schwalbach, Esther Schwan, Adeline
shadow bo:x:ing a.t the Casin() and Tausch, Eldora Timm, Rosalie Timrrn,
Josephine Vesely, Blanehe Waggoner,
brought home a little of the shade.
Muriel Waid, Vera Washa, Veryl Way;
Say It Isn 't So - that this is the last Ruth Whipple, Arleen Wirkus, Helen
Wrolstad.
1
'dirt'' colunn1.
Manual Training Lumber
VETTER MFG. 60.
Phone 88
After Shows and Dances We Are Ready
To Serve You Tasty Lunches and Fountain
Specialties
THE
Across From Theatre
At their respective meeting·s last week Kramar, Maybelle Peterson, and Adethe fraternities and sororities. elected line Bellman.
their officers for the coming year.
Chi Delta. B.h()
Omega Mu Chi
Chi Delta Rho fraternity elected:
Omega Mu Chi sorority elected the Pres., Nolan Gregory; Vice-Pres., Larry
following:
B~shop;
Seer. Dick Schwahn; Treas.,
Pres. Alice Sorenson; Vice-Pres. Mar- G1lber·t Busch; Greek Council, Marlowe
garet Levi;
Seer., Irene Miller, and Boyle; Sargeant-at-Arms, Art Laabs.
Trea.surer, Ella Mortenson. The G.:reek Fritz Cochrane, Wilson Schwahn, Nolan
Council representative is to be elected Gregory, Bob McDonald, Frank Klement
in September.
and Tom Holliday are the out going
The out going officers of the sorority officers. IIolliday is the only grad.
are: Roberta Lindow, Margaret CoPhi Sigma Epsilon
ch ·ane, Alice So1·enson and Margaret
Levi. Those graduating this June aJ·e
Art Nygard was elected Pres. of the
Helen Loin, Dorothy Hoff, Dorothy Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity.
The
McLain, Roberta Lindow, Marjorie J,c(· other officers chosen are: Vice-Pres.,.
Moberg, Margaret Cochrane and Norma Alex Krembs; Secretary, Bill Nason;
Steinmetz.
Treasurer, Cletus Collins; Guard Morris
Skinner. Those leaving offices ~re: Art
Tau Ga=a Beta
Officers elected by Tau Gamma Beta Thompson, Cletus Collins, Ignatius Mish,
sorority are: Pres., Eunice Riley; Vice- Asher Shore~-, ani! Sam Bluthe. Those
Pres., Viola Hotvedt; Seer., Florence graduating are: Sam Bluthe, Burton
Kn01pe, Treasurer, Lois Richards. Their Hotv.edt, .Tom Smith, Art Thompson,
outgoing ?fficers are:
Pearl Merrill, Cednc V1g, Clarenc-e Styza, Virgil
Jean Boymgton, Ruth Reedal,
and Pizer, and Harry Rickman.
Alice Mae Dorsha. The graduate·s from
Tau GMllllla Beta are: Pearl Merrill,
Because the indians vested certain
Lo.ue1la Sorenson, Elizabeth Neuberger,
trees with meanings such as strength,.
Olga Leonardson, Frances Korbol, Vera
pliability, beauty, and adaptability,
trees were chosen as the theme of this'
year's annual at Platteville State
A MAN who thinks he
Teachers College.
can conduct his business without a bank
account, is the kind of
individual who thinks
it possible to plant cabbages that will grow
grapes.
f1RST NATIONAL BANK
Capital & Surplus $250,000
THE CONTINENTAL
CLOTHING STORE
Mens' and Boys'
Clothing
Largest in Portage County
N. J. Knope and Sons
GROCERIES, FRmTS, MEATS,
ICE CREAM
WELSBY'S
DRY CLEANING
PORTER'S GROCERY
Prompt Service
CONFECTIONERY,
Phone 1102
1329 Main St.
KREMBS
HARDWARE CO.
For
PhonB 688
You are welcomed
into the newest and
most up-to-date Cafe
where you will receive
the best of service and
food. Prices reasonable.
GOOD HARD WEAR
BELMONT CAFE
Are your Clothes in the best of condition
for the
For Better Shoes
GRADUATION EXERCISES?
Remember-Neatness Always Impresses.
At
Let us do your Dry Cleaning
and Pressing
Reasonable Prices
PHONE 380
NORMINGTON'S RINGNESS SHOE CO.
RUSS A TWOOO, Rep.